Weather Generally fair night and Wednesday Rising temperature
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Now is the time for all good students to make alibis to their parents.
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1980
AROUNDT.
OREAD
No. 99
Donald M. Purify of the department of psychology has gone for a short visit in Cambridge, Mass.
Eli. *d*: "cyte of, Blackwell, Okla.
has enrolled for graduate work in the
department of sociology this semester.
Robert C. Dexter, secretary of the department of social relations of the state of New Mexico, talked at 1:30 p.m. m. Thursday in central Administration auditorium on the campus of San Diego State University where he has been recently studying the conflicts in the textile industry.
The debating squand, excused from work during examination week, will meet from 3 to 5 times a week for a debate, and those who are confronted with a rather heavy schedule, having 15 debates during the week, begin Feb. 18, to April 11.
Prof. E. C. Bucher of the depart-
ment will announce that the depar-
tment offers a major in speech. The depar-
tment formerly offered only a major in
speech.
Marian Moses, c30, gave a talk this morning at 11:30, over KFKU on Booker T. Washington, George Calahoun, sp. c will give a talk Feb. 12, at the same hour on Patrick Henry, where Dr. Sullivan lectures in the persuasion class of the department of speech on famous orators and their methods of speaking and analysis of material. The speeches will be given, one a week, until April
Catholic Faith Is First
Lutherans Second at University of Wisconsin
Roman Catholic students in the University of Wisconsin this year will be given a special opportunity to collects. 957, Congregationalists 920 according to a religious census conducted by the U.S. Census Bureau.
Because many of the students indicated no religious affiliation, the 6,259 students out of 9,468. Those who gave their affiliations include 3,238 women out of 5,392, and 2,631 men out of 5,392. All were enlisted in the cards.
Others among ten leading denominations or beliefs are Presbyterian, 765, Jewish 868, Episcopal 424, Baptist 191, Christian Science 161 and others.
Among 31 stuets represented in the wives, three married to various husbands. Christian and Reformed couples union or Community 29, United Reformed communities 13, Ethical religious society 17, Moravian Union and Seventh Day Adventists 5 each. Fifteen students indicated only the
Recolces the numerous churches in Madison which are attended by students, nine student pastor supported groups and four other more religious work systematically among the students. Several of these churches have built special student facilities on campus. Secretaries who devote their entire time to religion, social and philanthropic work amassed a large number by the Y. M. C. A. and the W. Y. C. A.
Atheists, and the Greek Orthodox church were mentioned by two students each. Represented by Bohannah Free church, Oxfordian Free church, Chinese mission, Church of God, Free thinker, Mohammed Nazarene, Swedishborgian, and Zionist.
Missouri to Meet Creighton
Columbia, Mo., Feb. 4, — (UP) — Minna the services of George Edmison, sophomore forward from St. Louis, the conference leading University to play in the early night for Omaha where they meet Creighton University tonight. Edmison is in university hospital suffering from indigestion. The team will be with Webb, Morgan, Baker, Huh, Wardt, Collins, and Campbell.
Purdue Defeats Ohio State
Purdue Defeats Ohio State
Chicago, Iowa, Fellis battles Ten ball team
title, appeared to have its second
western conference championship of
the season. He will be today. The Boilermakers by defeating Ohio State 60 to 14 last night dispelled any doubt as to whether the teams were of championship caliber.
Notes Dame Star to St. Louis
Noree Dame Star to St. Louis
and Boston, where she
faced E. "Chauncey" Walsh. Noree Dame grid star in 1925, '26 and '27, and named at owl post on most all-American teams in 27, but been appointed head coach of the university, it was announced here today.
RESPONSE TO RADIO PROGRAM
FAVORGS MORE BROADCASTING
Messages From Entire Country Indicate Enthusiasm Over Spanniness of Speeches
Snappiness of Speeches
"Let's have more of them" was the general theme of the response to the K. U. radio night program last Saturday, from alumni and friends who
This urgency for more frequent broadcasting of general K. U. programs was received in many ways.
telegrams, and telephone calls while the program was being broadcast over KRU, and letters and oral opinions that have been received since 'that time'.
Comments featured particularly th
t happiness of the program. There
are no idle moments between num-
ers, according to listeners.
More responses were received from he North. West, and South, but one
County Clubs Extend Activities to Recess Between Semesters
Montgomery . County, Parson
and Joplin Have Programs
During Vacation
County clubs did not confine their activities to Christmas programs this year, but extended their K. U. and sponsored a campaign to the between-season mester secreta.
The first program was neld last Wednesday at Joplin. A program in the high school was held at which the McGauley team won. Which McGauley, upon a visit, in chapel
Several programs were held last Friday, Dr. James A. Naimith made a tour of several cities in Montgomery and Lexington, and members of Independence and Caney, under the direction of the county club of whale watching, Elsieo Mitchell, fa 32, are chairmen.
Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, spoke Friday at Leavenworth, where Eugene Nirdlinger, c31, was in charge. One combined musical program was held Friday at Parsons with Janice Pole, c20, in charge.
New Students Arrivin
Several other county clubs including McPheron and Seldgwick, plan activities during Easter vacation.
One of the principal tours, that of the Allen County club, was postponed on account of impatience. The club was during the Easter vacation, with John Bunn, of the athletic department as speaker. The La Harpe Club met with Harpe, Mildred, Colony and Tola.
More Than 100 Had Registered Yesterday Evening
"Registration of new students is going on quite rapidly," George O. Foster, registrar, said this afternoon. He has registered last night. We have no way to check up on the number of students today, but they are coming in fast.
Students were busy enrolling today. Enrolling of students in the gymnasium this morning was going on rapidly, but without the using them, it has been seen in past years. Two classes had been closed at noon.
The enrollment in other schools was going on rapidly from reports to surveys. Students in the College will enroll according to the following schedule
8:30 to 10:00
10:30 to 11:50
1:30 to 3:00
3:20 to 4:50
Ames—(Special)--With only five major and three minor letter me on the squad, Coach "Hoh" Simpson was named Coach of State College as "none too good" for the indoor season, following preliminary tryouts recently. The Cyclones were a close second to Okhama in the big Six indoor meet last year. Ames had two players and men and men for the field event appears to be the chief weakness.
Coming Musical Events
Ames Track Prospects Dull
--pla, University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Feb. 24, senior绞巡, Virginia
Derge, pianist, central Admini-
struction. 8 m.p.
Feb. 9, vesper organ recital, University Auditorium. 4 u.m.
Feb. 12, University concert course
Vladimir Horowitz, pianist, University
auditorium, 8:20 p.m.
Feb. 16, Fine Arts all-musical veers pers, University Auditorium, 4 vesp. Feb. 23, vesper recital, Phi Mu Al
March 2. vesper organ recital, University auditorium, 4 p.m.
Feb. 26, Inter-sorority Sing, sponsored by Mu Phi Edition.
telegram came from Columbus, Ohio, on the East, St. Cloual, in the northern part of Minnesota, was the point farthest north from which a message was received. Telephone calls were received from two points in South Dakota.
Douglas, Wyo., was a distant point in the Northwest at which alumni listened to programs. A message was received from Silver City, N. M.
The radio night reached virtually to the guiff coast. Alumni sent in a message from Houston, Texas, during the program.
George O. Foster presided at the microphone. Talks were given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Brutus M. Schmidt and a son in a Summerfield scholar, and Charles D. Iac. Governor Clyde M Reed was unable to attend, but his message was read by William D. Moore, junior of the state supreme court.
One of the features which received comment in the messages was the series of minute and half greetings from his family, namely Kristin Strohter, L. N. Faint, Dear Frank T. Stockton, Dean George C Shad, Dean Agnes Hushbird, Prof Elizabeth Megurian, Prof E. M. Hopkinson, Prof H. B. Hungerford and Dr Karen
Musical numbers were given by students' trio songs, their glee club 'red Agnawire's band and Miss Irene 'babys and Miss Merilah Moore.
Jayhawkers to Meet Aggies at Manhattan In Big Six Highlight
Hinshaw Announces Lee Pag and Remainder of Squad
At the close of the third week of the Big Six conference basketball race, the University of Missouri quizzed Coach Edward's showing the way. Coach George Edwards' five added more grief to the University of Oklahoma's already dismal season when they dowled the team to 29 to 29 Saturday night at Norman.
Three conference games are scheduled for the week with the Kansas-State team, Wednesday night, as the highlight. The Jayhawks, inactive since Jan. 12, will take part in games that enable fans to draw some conclusions as to the relative strength of the teams.
Missouri engages in two battles this week. The first is a non-conference game at North Carolina (chia football), and the second a return engagement with Iowa State at Columbia Saturday. Coach Memes' five drew the previous encounter Tiger.
Oklahoma and Nebraska will meet at Norman Saturday and the Sooner State Conference. Coach McMerrick's five bowed to the Cormackers 30 to 20 in their first game since the first drop net dropped a hectic game to the Kansas Angles at Lincoln last Friday 42
Dr. "Plog" Allen will be able to, put his strongest linemen upon the Argentine's night. All the men are safely through their examinations and several new candidates will be eligible among the new men. Among the new men who will probably see some service is Charles Ranson center, Ransom has shown that he can fight.
Coach Corman's five will give the Jayhawks a greater battle than any other team in the Big Six games. The Aggles with Nigro and Russell hitting as they did against the Cornhuskers will play heads-up ball in order to win.
The radio at the Union building will receive the basketball game played tomorrow night between K.U. and K.Anggies. Everyone is welcome
"Lee Page is eligible," said Coach Chettin Hinshaw. "All the men will be ready for play."
Chicago - Parrot fever is "essentially a medical curiosity and need occasion little alarm among the peo- ple." The University of the American Medical Association will comment in its next issue. The committee's widely separated points suggests anew the redirection that it is no longer able to accomplish for nation to live in isolation," the comment will continue. "The possibility of unusual disorders must be ever considered."
Parrot Fever Is Dubbed Only as Medical Curiosit.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Unusual Answers Found on Psychological Exam
"By Hell is meant the burning of the dead. An unmarried woman no longer young is called on old maid. A definite breed is called a mutt. Channel filled with water, a deg of no definable breed is called a mutt." These and other answers just as foolish are found on the papers of her deceased husband. Her derginate degree this semester.
Owl Screech Tonight to Open Social Season for Second Semester
The last two days, psychological examinations have been given to 100 new students. Another of these tests will be given on Feb. 15.
Blues Singer Will Not Appear on Account of University
The first annual Owl Screech which will be booted tonight from nine until one in the ball room of the Memorial Library on the second season of the second semester.
Senate Rule
The blues singer who was scheduled o appear at the Screech tonight cannot sing, because of the University Senate ruling prohibiting the importation of special outside entertainment today by Seawards Edwards, chairman of the Ow Society committee, and John Boyer varsity dance manager.
The screech is being sponsored by the Owl Society, honorary organization for Junior men, in conjunction with the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Government Association. The portion of the proceeds from each receive will be used by the society for further school activities.
Speciality numbers will be featured by Fred Agnew and his band who are based in New York. Novelty lighting effects will be interplayed through the black and white
Physical Exam Dates Set
Feb. 5 is Time for Men, Feb. 8 for Women
The dates of physical examination for all new freshmen and sophomores will be held in March, April and Feb. 8 for women as an aunty by Dr. Ralph L. Cannonstein.
The student hospital will take only emergency cases during the examination. William Howe, CIP, 103, is in the hospital with pneumonia.
All upperclassmen who wish physical examinations should report to the hospital now to make reservation with freshmen and zookombines.
Friendly Scuffle Turns to One-Round Knockou
A friendly scuffle in front of the Rams on a bright morning, when George Calhoun sp. c, and Bernard Zuber, c, 32, mixed recording to witness the whole startover over one reading a newspaper and the other yanking it out of his
Columbia, Feb. 4, - (UP) Guy L. Noyes, 57, dean of the University of Missouri School of Medicine, died at his home on Friday. Doctor Noyes came to the University of Missouri in 1962 and assumed the deanship of the School of Medicine in 1963. He then moved to medicine in Harvard University Medical School and in the University of Michigan. During 1917 and 1918 he served in the reserve corps of the army.
Callahan seemed to get the words of the argument. He has a badly mutilated face, and a fire broke in his neck. "Neither of the fighters was badly hurt," one of the witnesses said. "They didn't have time to do much."
Owl Screech, Union bldg., 1
a. m.
Missouri Dean Dies
Y, M. C, A. and Y, W. C, A.
Mixer, Union building, 12 p. m.
Alpha Omicron P. house, 12
p. m.
Architectural Society, Marvin hall, 1 a. m.
Friday, Feb. 7
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Saturday, Feb. 8
Sigma Nmu, dinner dance,
Wiedemann's and chapter
house, 12 p. m.
vii. M.M., 1 & i. M.
Y, M, C, A, and Y, W, C, A.
Saturday, Feb. 8
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12 p. m.
---
Agnes Husband,
Varsity, Union building, 12 p. m.
Eight Glee Clubs Will Enter Annual Sectional Contest
Kansas, Missouri, Texas and Oklahoma to Be Registered at
Norman
Eight glee clubs will enter the Missouri Valley glee club contest which is to be held at the University of Missouri. Students interested in entering are: Southern Methodist University, Oklahoma A. and M. College, University of Oklahoma, University of Missouri, Washington University, Kansas State Agricultural College.
"The University glee club has been working steadily during the vacation," she said. "In today, the boys stayed over the vacation and we have averaged at 40%."
The glauc club has been appearing daily this week and in this way has been helping to be given to the University auditorium tomorrow night at 8. Yesterdays day at the chamber of commerce and this afternoon from 4:30 to 5 they
The trip to Norman will cost more than a thousand dollars and the men are giving the concert tomorrow night and are arranging a tour on the way
Carl Erickson, concert manager of the glee club, left this morning to make final arrangements for the tour with Norman as the destination.
The officers of the men's club are: Carl Osborn, president; Guilford Day, business manager; Oxin Wrinke, librarian; Carl Erickson, concert manager; Elmer Anderson, education director; Dan Matthew, student director.
'East Lynne' Is Tonight
Singing Parts to Be Featur of Melodrama
of Melodrama
The theater goers will see the Kansas Players in their presentation of "East Lynne" for the first time tonight. "Dress rehearsal was held for the last time last night and everything went well," George Calla ban said this afternoon.
The seats in Frazer theater are going rapid, the dramatic effect an appointment will have on the audience and this afternoon, "but we expect to have a nice crowd for our next performance."
Frances Wilson and Eustin Muller will be heard in singing parts in the play. This is a new thing in the presentation of this play, "This is the first time, to our knowledge that this has been used in the play." George
"East Lyme" will be colorful with old fashioned costumes. More costumes of the presentation of "East Lyme" in "Ten Nights in a Bar Room." The actors will use the gestures and movements in their presentation of the play.
Lawrence Evening School to Open Enrollment Soon
Evening classes in vocational trade and home-making instruction will be open for enrollment Thursday evening at the Liberty Memorial high school building under the direction of the faculty of the Lawrence Evening
Many students of the University have taken advantage of the evening classes in former terms. Classes in the evening are subject to a demand at enrollment time. The classes meet on Mondays and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. for two hours. Students are required to bring debit but a small fee is collected from students upon the understanding that it will be returned if three-fourths of the classes are attended in the six weeks.
Only an Hour Required to Cable Around World
- London—(UF) —A message can be sent from London round the world by cable in an hour for one dollar a month. It might also might be even less than 60 minutes.
Oceans of the Imperial and International Cable Company have outlined the course such a message to the public. They travel London and travel to Halifax where it would be flashed across North America to Vancouver. From there, they visit Canada, then British Columbia, rush by land to Adelaide, call at Perth, visit Cocos, Durban and Cape Town and then return to London, where they visit Ascension Island and St. Vincent.
The message might travel also
by two other routes.
The message may be written in any language, and the sender can select any one of the three routes.
FOUR PAGES
Skilton to Give Lecture on "Valkyrie" Tonight
Prof. C. S. Kilton, of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, will give a lecture at 7:30 this evening in room 32 central administration building on the second part of his two lectures on *okayke* or *akyke* as *okayke* is defined in the series, for German operas which will be given in Kansas City, Feb. 17 to 20.
The opera is the favorite of Professor Skilton and is the greatest in series to be given by the German Grand Opera company. The opera skilton will be given at Skilton during the past few weeks to interested audience in central Adelaide.
Seven Scholarships for Spring Semester Announced by Lindley
Six Awards Made to Women
Two St. Joseph Students
Are Included
Dr. G. W. Maser Memorial scholarship to Hazel Johnson, a senior from Kansas City.
Junction Cty branch of the A. A W., to Maurine Miller, a senior professor at McGraw-Hill, signed by Winnie Mecher was awarded to Naomi Dacson, an alumnus.
Chancellor E, H. Lindley has announced seven scholarship awards for the spring semester at the Uni versity of Kansas. They are:
El Dorado Women's Pan-Hellenic scholarship, to Dorothy Featherngilg a senior from Independence.
The Kansas City Alumni Association scholarship to Gavin Doughty, n sophomore from St. Joseph.
Frank Egbert Bryant. Memorial scholarship to Dora M. Duff, a sophomore from Kansas City.
Watkins Hall scholarship to Mary E. Cornellus, a freshman from St Joseph.
Will Decide Compromise
London, Feb. 4. — (UP)—Final decision on a plan for discussing limitations of warships by a combination of experts and the military understood to rest with the chief delegates or *Big Five* at the naval conference. The Big Five will continue its discussion tomorrow on the first day of the first, or steering committee.
The chief delegates meet for a dinner at St. James palace after the first meeting of the committee considered the French plan for transferance of tomato from one province to another. The British compromise which would light such transferance could occupy up to 30 per cent of the British compensation which would be allocated to the
Lindbergh Observes First Birthday as Wedded Man
Los Angeles, Feb. 4.—(UF)-Connel Lindbergh was 28 years old today, but instead of celebrating the birthday of his mother, she glidered flights, such as the one intertwined yesterday when an aileron dropped from the wing of his plane.
There was nothing to mark the day as his 28th birthday, his first as a marrionet. No, he was a nurse. Americans are another reference to the event in advance, and his host and hosts, Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Madden, of it only through the wappers.
Theological Head to See Prospective Ministers
President E. C. Herrick, of the Newton Theological Institution, Newton Center, Mass., will be in Lawrence Thursday and Friday of this week. He will interview those situational considering going into the ministry.
He was brought here by the Y. M. C. A, and Rev. C, A, Thomas, president of the Council of Religious Workers. Any student wishing an injury to his arm should call the Reverend Thomas, or San Tarter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A
In Congress Today
Senate continues tariff debate
Continues radio hearings.
House continues debate on cooking compound tax bill. Immigration committee continues hearings on Mexican and Canadian immigration hearings. Committee continues hearings on bill to control St. Francis river flood, Judicary committee considers bill to make "The Star Spangled Banner" the national anthem of the committee has hearings on bill to endorse northern Minnesota land.
Renewed Interest Evinced in Annual Beauty Selection
Change in Queen Tribunal Caused by Publication of Incorrect Judgment
"The method of selecting the 1930 Jayhawk beauty queens has been changed," according to a statement issued this morning by Morris Dunlap, Farmland business manager. Interest in the beauty selection has been increasing but it has led to a situation that is also regrettable because of possible misunderstandings in publishing references and has therefore been necessitated."
The change was planned after a newspaper interested itself in the conspiracy for the feature had been sold to another paper. This publication first published an article—some of which were wrong—and Friday publication a list of alleged
Because of the embarrassing circumstances in which the Kansas City mayor had to deal with the women, when it incorrectly announced as winners, and in order to give a fair chance to all entered in the yearbook managers to revert to a plan evolved at the same time the choice was given, she said Straight in explaining the change.
Under the terms of the new system, the picture will be sent to two other fraternities, one in the South and one in the North. The organizations will be represented on the K. U. canon. These decisions will then be tabulated with the correct information for the final six winners. To ensure fairness and impartiality at all entered in the contest, a statement from each of the judges is included on the judge's page in the book.
The plan adopted will eliminate one of the defects of the previously announced systems—the beauty ideals of a house, which will all be brought into play.
Negotiations with the other two organizations have already begun, but will not be announced until the publication of the Jayhawker. Sets of glasses will be sent to the new or returning Jayhawkers for consent to the proposal. Until the 1930 Jayhawk comes out, the winners of the contest will be the wineries,
February 28 Time for Spring Window Display
Date Set for Style Show
The spring style show and window unveiling will be held Friday evening, Feb. 28, according to a declaration by the Chamber of Commerce, in their regular monthly meeting last night. A committee was appointed to hand over the materials.
Election of officers for the coming year resulted in the choice of J. S. St. Clair of the S. & N. Grocery or J. S. Meyer of the Mutter Furniture Company as vice chairman C. L. Scott, secretary of the Chaucer Society as ex-oficial of the press.
A tentative schedule of special events for the stores in Lawrence for the coming year was also adopted, including such affairs as the University at home at homecoming, the spring and fall openings, and rural school exhibits.
Social Worker to Address University Club Thursday
Robert C. Dexter, secretary of the department of social Relations of the American Uitianitarian Association, will speak to members of the University club. Thursday evening, Feb. 6, on Monday, "Social Obligations of the Educated."
Doctor Dexter is well known among the social workers of the country, both through his lectures and addresses at universities and leading sociological and educational journals. His book on "Social Adjustments" is used as a textbook by colleges and universities from Darfur to the University of Southern California.
Bh Rogers Will Remain at Home This Semester
Bh Rogers, c. 333, left yesterday for California accompanied by his father, Bert Rogers. They will join Buddy and Mrs. Bert Rogers. Bh will not return to school this semester but will continue his studies here next fall.
Hb has been in the student hospital with empyema. his father, Bert Rogers, upon hearing of the illness of Bh, came to Lawrence to be with Bh.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1030
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CRIEF  WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Maurine Miller ... Kenneth Paddock
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANN
Bunny Editor  Mary Ann Ritter
Marketing Editor  Mary Ann Ritter
Campus Editor  Robert Cullerson
Night Editor  Tachy Mumkin Krawal
Night Editor  Tachy Mumkin Krawal
Sunshine Manager Editor  Noam Dawsonwein
Sunshine Manager Editor  Noam Dawsonwein
Trachnage Editor  Jackie Murrow
Trachnage Editor  Jackie Murrow
ADV. MANAGER MRAINE CLENGWEN
ADV. FRENDER Adv. Mgr. ... Floyd Nelson
Adv. DIRECTOR Adv. Mgr. ... Bradley Mankus
Assistant Adv. Mgr. ... Kemenn Pundekh
District Assistant ... Kenneth Pundekh
District Assistant ... Robert Hardenl
District Assistant ... Carl Reinfeld
District Assistant ... Lakshmi Krishnan
District Assistant ... Bindukh Khrishna
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
KANSAS BOARD
Lawrence M. Bentley
Arthur C. Kinghorn
Mary Woolley
Luke Leebach
Maurice Clevergood
Katherine Burholt
Bettie Dainty
William A. Domburg
S. S. Miller
Marine Clevergood
Telephone Number
Business Office K. U. 68
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 Texas at Austin, in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, each 16 each. Incurred in course of work. Valid at Lawrence at Lawrence Kannu, under the art of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1930
K. U. RADIO NIGHT
The Kansas day program broadcast over KPKU brought responses of appreciation from the radio audience, especially alumni. Reception was fair in most places but in other listeners strained ears to loudspeakers to catch feeble sounds from K. U., while a lull of jazz and ragtime tunes mixed with moluðiens speakers waged a battle for control of the radio channel. Of the program itself all was good. Sketches of old Kansas songs, a cheer word of greeting from loved professors, the Summerfield scholarship explanation by one of the first 10 to receive the award, a few words from the coaches, all brought back to memory of former students the days spent on Mt. Orcad and to present undergraduates a feeling of pride.
Programs such as that of Feb. 1 are a boon to the University. They inform the world of the things the University is doing in the education field. The hub-dub rush and burry of homecoming are absent and K. U. appears as she really is; more power to KFKU and future Kansas hay programs.
We had almost forgotten that zero weather was conductive to romance, until we saw a sweet young thing book fluttering up in an prospective character and chime out demurally, "Now if I fall down, you'll pick me up, won't you?"
NEED NOT LOOK AFAR
An education is not merely the knowledge cleaned through books and classroom preparation; it includes also the contacts which are made with stimulating thinkers. Provisions for a limited group to make these contacts which are acclaimed as essential to education are given by various campus organizations. But for the University group as a whole to meet and hear really worthwhile speakers or to take part in a stimulating forum there is no provision.
Open forums on the campus and the lecture course have in a measure met a much-needed phase of college life. There are those who are unable to attend forums because of the time at which they are held, however, and there is a group of students who are also unable to attend the lecture course because they are unable to afford a ticket. And the latter consideration is not to be thrust lightly aside, for the average student has so many demands upon an easily exhausted purse that anything which verges upon luxury must be excluded.
The need which arises can be met, and should be met, by more conversions for the entire student body. The speakers need not be brought from a great distance in order to be worth while. On the University campus are a number of arresting speakers. As has been demonstrated, there are men in Kansas City who have a real message for college students. Lawrence recently lost a man who was recognized outside of the state as a leader. At Manhattan is a man who was acclaimed by a group of 500 young people last summer as the most fascinating speaker among more than a
dozen noted men. Overse in Missouri is a director in a certain午局 board distinguished for his meritorious service, and so goes the list. Suck speakers could be obtained at a nominal cost, to supplement the more expensive speakers who, of course, should be continued.
Delegates to the naval conference were just settling down to business when just jumped up to see the new English dirigible, all while Mr. MacDonald was giving the opening address. We trust Mr. MacDonald explained to them that there was nothing to fear, Or, maybe it was a planned surprise!
OUR TIMES
More than a thousand years ago, when Athens and Sparta were in their glory and Aristotle was writing of efficient city-states, we have evidence of the prime importance of music, Plato would have rubed out music of high emotional quality because of its ill-effects on the listeners; it distracted the Unity and Balance of the soul. Aristotle concurred in this belief, though liberally admitting the aesthetic beauty and appeal of melody.
But it took Sparta, clock-like military machine that she was, to capitalize on this important stockholder in victories. On the march into battle, the dudes screwed vehemently and stirred the bat blood of the Lacedaemonians, batter. And it ordinarily accomplished its purpose for it was not often that the Spartans returned defeated. Their spirit was indomitable. Every schoolboy knew with what courage they held the multitudinous Persians at Thermopolon, falling to the last man because one "turned traitor." Modern psychology would credit no small measure of Sparta's military success to music!
We of the United States have not a stirring national anthem. The Star Spangled Banner embodies nothing of the national spirit. The lyrics were conceived in the tumult of war, only to be set to the tune of an old English drinking song! Even now, when the great nations of the world are met to bring "peace on earth," the words of the Star Spangled Banner, with the spirit of nationalism, are antagonistic to a peaceful state of mind. There is a third conflicting element which should arouse the love of every conscientious objector; even if we forget that the drinking song is English, still it's a drinking song and contrary to American ethics.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS:
Yes! We Are' Glad to See You
accent 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 office: DR. R. I. CANITESON, Director.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVII February 1, 1930 No. 99
and do bring down those shoes that need repairs, shined or dyed.
Campus Opinion
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
Ethire Daily Kansas:
These are the regulation Gym Clothes which have the approval of K. U. instructors.
NEW LOWER PRICES on official Gym Clothing for Misses
It seems you owe Mr. McCainles and the band an apology for the critical report of the band concert tickets that would defend a poor program, nor would he have put one on. The program as it was printed looked like a ballgame, but they time to prepare was short, they may not have been up to their standards, they deserve some charity after having given of their time and ability to serve during the football season. So the band's criticism is justified instead of appreciated.
I did not attend this concert, nor did I see the critics to which be referers. I hunted among back numbers of musicians, including McCanée's articles as a basis. However, I usually hear the spring concert of the band, and the one at comedy in the city, regularly of a light nature the well done, for at least young people who are not professionals who spend hours on the stage. I have always considered as excellent. I have not enjoyed paid concerts more and though there may be some people who are not quite out of line as I graduated from the Fine Arts School once upon a time and kept in touch with the artists, knowledge of what good music is.
--many act na if the supreme entertainment was the primitive occupation that any monkey can carry on in the tropical forest.
Total ... $3.70
However, the majority of students on the Hill have no appreciation of music. They not only do not attend wonderful things like the big chorus concerts we have had in the past five years, but they are not interested in the Minneapolis Symphony concerts enuf for the management to feel that they are warranted in bringing them to a concert. The students don't care for professionals nor non-professionals, what do they care for? The band always presents these performances and popular things well enuf mixed to suit anyone it seems, and well done. Also it is free to that lack of investment. We do not come. I have seen several of these concerts given to about half an hour each day at our venue. You may say the student is a busy person, he has to study. Most of us know how much the management and some of us have had roomers. Some of them did study hard and work their way and really self-educated. Others, who were musically inclined took in almost none of those opportunities, though they spent much time here to get an education and then
Total $3.70
Choice of Gym Shoes $1.25 or $2.50
Knickers (Poplin) $1.75
Belt .20
Middy $1.25
Stockings (Blk, Long) .50
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
—A Subcriber
Let the students appreciate the wonderful band we have. It is far ahead of our times, but we'll be back. Attend their concert and if stimulates them do not suit you, their performance is better. The band is fully as near the professional standard of a band as the Kansas City band for some of these criticisms we have been well pleased with the Kansas
The article in question appeared in The Kansan for Friday, Jan. 17.
Sorcerly pledges may be unbiered into their respective Greek organizations at the University of Minnesota by Victor Herbert's "Wizard of the West," a group of theater students. This plan calls for the reserving of a special section in the center and action, and action. Special acts will be staged in between the three regular acts of the comic opera, especially the first attempt to give the coeds their first "pledge night" party with the theater party given by fraternities.
Worthy of Her
Mexico Proves Source of Toledo Parrot Fever
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler
Washington—Mexico was the source of one infected parrot credited with causing parrot fever in Toledo, an investigation made by the Toledo News-Bee and Science Services firm that declared federal authorities has revealed.
Federal investigators had hoped that the infection might be limited to one shipment of 300 parrots, but the disease spread quickly. Dec. 3. But the Mexican source of the Toledo infection may indicate that the disease is more widespread than previously supposed. Two other parrots were infected in New Mexico and an ease in Toledo are reported to have come from South America. None of these parrots were imported through the last commercial shipment, from Mexico, months ago from El Dorado, Tex.
Smoking is allowed in the library at the University of Minnesota, according to a statement in the Minnesota Daily.
Welcome Back Students
Serving Hours
Breakfast 7:30 to 8:45
Luncheon 11:30 to 1:30
Dinner 5:00 to 6:30
THE NEW CAFETERIA
---
RENT A CAR
1930
A Paying Investment
Rent a car these cool evenings, it's convenient and saves time. The cost is nominal during the first part of the week. We have special features with our service.
CAR
"We Deliver"
Toyota
RENT-A-FORD 916 Mass.
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—A school doing well what it attempts to do.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
$6^{95} Exchange
That's all we ask
for a WELCOME
Genuine NEW Willard Battery
The Willard Battery men CARTER SERVICE Call --- 1300
Luncheon Meetings
Where the Speaker Can Be Heard soon will be provided for in OUR UNION BUILDING
SOUND-PROOF DOORS to separate the private dining rooms from the cafeteria are now being installed.
When these doors are completed three luncheon meetings can be held at the same time with no interference between them or noise from regular cafeteria service.
Installation of these sound-proof doors is just one more step taken by the Operating Committee to make the Union more useful.
Our voluntary fees make this and other similar improvements possible.
"Let's Make the Memorial Our Union"
2
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Silverhawk Division of K. U. Glider Club Gets Identification
Poyner and Topeka Enthusiast
Make Successful Flight
Last Week
Lee Poyner and a group of glide enthusiasts from Topeka tested the K.U. Glider Club's glider Sunday, June 21. The club takes and takes up glider-flying as a hobby.
More than a dozen successfull flights were made by Poyner an members of the club. Flying condi tion was fine in the field and the lack of a good sou wind. The plane took off fairly we with the use of the shock-cord, in the lack of wind made the sorrin of 18 nifternoon of 31 inferrnament was only 200 feet.
Lee Poyer is the owner of a blb plane type glider. This type is quite rare in this country. It has a high landing speed and a fair gliding range. Payyer has landed his blb plane at the at speed of 90 miles per hour.
The glider of the Topek group was built by John Lundberg, Jewell Benson, Hearne Goodrich and C. M. Rogers, students in Topeka who are studying under Payner, and expect to be with the KU club in the near future.
O
The Silverhawk division of the glider club has received its permanent identification mark from Washington. The identification was issued by the Ministry of Commerce for Aeronautics. The identification number is "281N". This number is not to be confused with a license. A glider license is only pre-requirable after a certain period of flying, and a set time if the air
"The Lost Prince." a playlet directed by Miss Frances Wilson, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will be presented by members of the finance team at 3 p.m. Thursday in Myers hall. Contributions will be received at the finance tea for the annual scholarship given by the finance team, Mrs. Kathryn Langume Nelson who will present several vocal numbers.
SOCIETY
Dorothea Simons will leave tomorrow with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Simons for New York City. M. S. Simons will be visiting for a five weeks cruise of the Caribbean sea, visiting Bermuda, Porto Rico and Puerto Rico and returning by way of Miami, Fla.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the marriage of Helen Louise Haines, of Augusta, to James Le Roy Barrick, and the wedding ceremony was performed Friday, Jan. 31, at Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Barrick are at home in Kansas City.
Guests at Corbin hall are: Franklyn Argambright, of Leavenworth and Mrs. E. C, Greene, of Mankoto.
American Institute of Dalcroze Eurythmics
Yin Yang
Modern Education in AJIYIMT MOVEMENT MUSIC Bodil Technique. Plastic Move-ment Movement Model. Companion, Composition
NORMAL TRAINING
Dalecore Certificate provided
New Profession for College and
School
SEASON October 7th to May 14th
Bureau on Request
PAUL BLOOMBERG, Director
NORMAL TRAINING
11327
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Men--desired. Also a large third floor room suitable for three girls only $18 a month. Phone 1897. 1825 Louisiana street. —101.
Before going to your next dance have flexible Half-Soles
While-U-Wait
Want Ads
--desired. Also a large third floor room suitable for three girls only $18 a month. Phone 1897. 1825 Louisiana street. —101.
FOR RENT: Nice rooms for girls.
Single or double. 1600 Tenn.
Phone 1150. —102.
IF PLANNING to move, be sure to see my nice cozy two room apartment for boys, which will be available for next semester. Plenty of heat. Labouratory in room. Very quick house. Phone 35518. 1310 - 1025.
FOR RENT to: Clean, reasonable rooms, one block from campus. quiet place to study. Sleep in room upon porch. 1421 Irish. 2180. -102
WANTED:
at a club
BURGERT Shoe Shop
2 boys to work for board Phone 2314J. —102
FORD COUPE: For sale cheap,
Motor, tires, and radiator good.
Must sell by Friday, $30 cash. Phone
102%.
— 102
BOBETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guaranteed permanent waves, 83.50. Maxwell or finger wave with shampoo; 50c, finger wave, 15c; Hair cut, 25c. Phone 476, 927½ Mass. (Upstairs, room 8). —¹/³
FOR RENT to KEYS: Well furnished
warm, sunny room for one or two
cars. One-half床 to campus and
Ka., catheter. 1218 Miss. Kearn.
- - - - desired. Also a large third floor room suitable for three girls only $18 a month. Phone 1897. 1825 Louisiana street. —101.
WANTED:  Small furnished apartment with private bath.  Must be near Hill.  Phone 2126 after 5 p. m. — 102
FOR RENT: Double room with large sleeping porch adjoining, to 1620 Tennessee St. — 102
FOR SALE: Underwood typewriter
model 5, good condition, reasonably
priced. Phone 2126 after 5 p. m.
FIRST CLASS rooms and board for boys with privilege of sleeping sleep, $3 per month; home cooking service, style. 1028 Virtue. Phone 2141 MJI
FOR RENT - Mrs. Pyle has a large
nearly furnished double room with
east front for girls, price very
reasonable at 1375 Mass. St. Phone 14041.
ROOMS FOR GIRLS at 1234 Oread, one half block from the campus.
Everything new, full carpeted floors,
walnut furniture, private kitchen,
living room, and breakfast room on each
bedroom. Inquire at the Rock Chalk Cafe.
ROOM for girl: Privilege of light-
housekeeping at 909 Ind. Phone
1709 J. —160
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys, 1230
Oread, Can sleep in rooms or
on sleeping porch. Reasonable price.
Phone 2988. 161
FOR RENT: Room for boys in a modern house. 1001 Maine. Phone 1599 W. —100
FOR BENT to boys? Two double rooms at 923 Alhabauna. Ten minutes walk from Campus. Dinner served if desired. Phone 1208 W.
FOR RENT: Large room with kite-
chair; house bills paid. For girls, or man and wife. Call 1131 J.
1819 Vermont. — 100
BOARD at 1139 Tennessee. Also single and double rooms for boys. Phone 1733. —103
FOR RENT second semester: Rooma,
well furnished 135x130; no other
roomers. Modern home. Bound if
you are interested. 812 Loo-Iden-
phone 887.
WANTED: A student to work for
part time board and room at Ohio
club, 1120 Ohio. Also garage to rent.
—100
ROOM for rent: Nicely furnished in modern home. Hot water at all times. No other roomers. Also garage. Phone 1709 M . 945 Ind. — 100
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys. One single and one double room. Modern house. 1417 Kentucky. -102
FOR RENT: Rooms for girls; clean warm, large rooms; double or single, hot water; also breakfast and dinner if desired. Phone 1201. 1203 — 102
ROOMS for girls. On the Hill,1241 Louisiana. -100
ROOMS for boys: Single and double rooms for rent for next semester, with heated and reasonable. M.A., L. H., 1825. Tenn. streets. 1025. 1925 J. K.
ROOMS for girls: Single and double rooms at reasonable rate, meals if
ALEXANDRIA
a
Paramount
Gicture
The best of the season's musical plays, it gets ridiculous and laughs. The Alamo St. Star. All Kansas City saved about it. In the city's first song-about it.
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Today at Tomor
FOR RENT: Nice large room for girls in steam heated house; ideal location; on street car line. Breakfast and dinner, if desired. 839 Mills
FIRST CLASS ROOMs and board for boys next semester at $35 per month; home cooking served family meal at 1528 Vienna - 100 Phone 2141 Ml
AN ERNST
LUBITSCH
PRODUCTION
JEANETTE MACDONALD
LIUNPINE LARO
LILIAN ROTT
MAURICE
CHEVALIER
The Love Parade
FOR SALE: Old walnut table 3'x5',
for $10. Phone 2657 W. —100
Added Attractions
Screen Song
"The Old Grey Bonnet"
News
DICKINSON
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or year. Portables on easy month payment plans. Monthly payment writer Exchange 757 Mass. St., if you
FOR RENT to boys: Two single and one double room at a reasonable price. Call 2095 R. 1333 Kentucky.—100
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, boats, and mattresses paired, knives and shears sharpened, Paddocks and nightlight locks for sale. Renter's Repair Shop, 8 Bard Street, New York, NY 10019.
FLOWERS FOR VALENTINES
WHITCOMB'S GREENHOUSE
Send the Daily Kansan home.
For that "Beyond the Alps Expression" Go to the
THOMPSON STUDIO
Our Fountain Pens--will give you real service—a guarantee that we
will back every pen purchased here.
Phone 275 We Deliver 9th at Tenn. St
Parker - Sheaffer - Moore
Pencils to Match
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
Phone 678
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
BETTER MOTOR
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
G-Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St
THE CHARLTON INS, AGENCY
May Receipt Service
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
THE CHARLIE TONS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Skylights
Roofing - Guttering - Shu lighta
Phone 245 13 East 8th St.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 May
836½ Mass. Lawzence, Kan.
812½ Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints Lacquets and Wax. Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Def. 207-209 W. 8th
H. W. HUTCHINSON
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
KAHN GARAGE
General Auto Repairing and Refinishing
Authorized Harrison Radiation Station
704 Mass. Phone 508
...on the table it's SKILL!
...on the table
...on the table it's SKILL!
in a cigarette it's TASTE!
A. G. K. B.
SKILL
...in a cigarette it's TASTE/
JUDGE A TREE by its fruit" The endless detail of aging tobacco blending, and cross-blending, the standard Chesterfield method, is not what interests you.
But its "fruit"—keener, spicier aroma, rare mildness with unmistakable tobacco "character"—is just the one that smokers can judge by—
"TASTE above everything
CHESTERFIELD
CIGARETTES
VOLUME & PRODUCT TANLE
CHESTERFIELD
MILD...and yet
THEY SATISEY
Chesterfield FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobacco, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLEND'
1929, LIGGETT & MVERS TOBACCO CO.
ETTA KETT
- : -
The Gold Rush
- : -
By Paul Robinson
HOT HONEY! THOSE WONDERFUL AKAGIAN NIGHTS WERE A PLOP COMPARED TO THIS NIGHT!
WHAT'S YOUR FAVORITE DANCE PART?
THE HIGH THAT DANCE IN THE BROWN EYES.
HOT HOOSIER! THOSE WONDERFUL AKAGIAN NIGHTS WERE A FLOP COMPARED TO THIS NEIGHBOR WHAT'S YOUR FAVORITE DANCE? PARKE?
THE LIGHT THAT DANCES IN THOSE GROWN EYES?
GEE, YOU'RE MARVELIOUS ALL MY LIFE HE DEFINED ABOUT MEETING A GIRL LIKE YOU ETTA — YOU'VE GOT EVERYTHING—CAN'T SEE YOU AGAIN TOMORROW?
WOW-THAT RON MAKES LOVE LIKE HE PLAYS FOOT BALL—EVERYTIME HE RUSHES MY HEART HE GAINS ABOUT FIFTY YARDS IT BEGINS TO LOOK LIKE OUR LITTLE GAME OF LOVE IS GOING TO END WITH ATIE.
WELL ETTA, MY GROWN-EYED BABY—WE FORGET THE NIGHT TO SOUCH HEART AND NOT HOPE THEY FIT YOUR OLD MAN'S SAFE—HER LOYAL WITH NONE AND WHEN THE PERSON SAVE THEM MAGIC WORDS MY FINANCIAL WORDS ARE OVER!
Can you beat that? Has often ETTA for her money!
GEE, YOU'RE MARVELOUS! ALL
LIFE I'VE DREAMED ABOUT NEE-
ING A GIRL LIKE ME. GET THRU
YOU'VE GOT EVERYTHING - CAN'
SEE YOU AGAIN
TOMORROW?
WOW-THAT BOX MAKES
RALLY-EVERY TIME HE
ROSHES MY HEART HE
GAINS ABOUT FIFTY YEAR-
IT BEGINS TO LOOK
LIKE DOWN LITTLE
GAME OF LOVE
IS GOING TO
END WITH
ATIE.
WELL ETTA, MY GROWN-ENED TRAIN - ME FOUND THE KIDS TO YOUR HEART AND I HOPE THE FIT YOUR OLD MAN'S SAFE - HES LOST WITH MONEY AND WHEN THE PROCESS GAVES THE MAGIC WORDS OF MY FINANCIAL WORDS ARE ONER.
Can you beat that?
Has it all? ETTA has money
Paul Noble On 12.24
.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1930
Track Followers Turn to K.C.A.C. Classic Saturday Hinshaw and Fortune Two Prominent Athletes Among Entries in Meet
The spotlight of sparton in the Middle West will turn momentarily from the basketball court Saturday night to flash upon Convention hall before a team meets and an indoor meeting of track athletes ever staged in this section of the country will take place. It is the twenty-fifth annual carnival sponsored by the Kang
All of the speed, endurance, strength, and skill of the human body are needed to perform events on schedule. Although the relay races will be one of the main features of the program, the relays may also take up to 600-foot run, Lowell Hinshaw will represent Kansan in the 600-foot run, the Hamilton Doppelmann will open to big Six track men only.
Hamilton Enters 27
And then there will be open events both on the track and in the field. On the board oval, Stickel and Klauer play high hurdles. A 50-yard dash, Nichols and Klauer in the 50-year high hurdles. Benton wins a double overtime event, Fortune and Bowers the 80-yard run, Levine and Bowers the mile race, and Stover and Levine the long jump.
in the field events, Truebloom will pole vault for Kansas, while Stillman and Beardside will participate in the 2014 Olympic trials. And Thorhill in the shot put, it is possible that Jim Bausch may be entered. Bausch, it is believed, stands a good chance of breaking a world record by shooting the 51 feet last spring in the Big Six telegraphic meet, setting a mark that stood as a international record since 1909 until John Kuck made a new record in the last Olympic.
Kansas—Nebraska in Relay
As for the relay races, the Kansas team will run against Nebraska. Minnesota and the Kansas Aggies meet Iowa State. Mize, Ash, Young, and Beavids compose the Jahawk mile relay quartet, while the foursome of Him are also participating; have entered the two-mile relay.
Judging from the present indica
tions, according to Dr. J. A. Rellly, athlete director and official referee of the meet, the entry list promises to include at least six players. K. C. A. C. classic. Among the prominent athletes entered are Ray Pauten, Town State, who outstanded teammate last year to set a new record; Captain Hinsaw, Kansas entry in the last spring; K. U. record time of 158.5 in the half mile and who finished fifth in the last spring; Eddie Fortune, Big Six two-mile outdoor champion; Keith Hurley, Moslouri's middle-distance runner; and Six pole vault champion, Byron Sarvison, former member of the Kansas team and C. A. C. in the two-mile open event.
Since Coach Brutus Hamilton's 21 entries are chiefly new and untried, Saturday is certain to be a telling season. Grade rate reports might cause a change or two in the Kansas entry list, but the expected to be eligible after finals.
Several of the universities in the East, Yale, Dartmouth, Columbia, and Pennsylvania, are going to play in the national championship of the opposing teams off the benches.
Former Basketball Captain to Coach Intramurals
James "Jyp" Hill, A. B.28, former James, U. basketball captain, has been added to the Harvard University coaching staff and will direct the intramural teams. He will also coach the lacrosse squad and squad of most of the class teams.
Hill Joins Harvard Staff
Hill with Baj Jeffery, A. B. 28, and Harold "Dutch" Hauser, A. B. 29 teamed with two other basketball luminaries earlier in the season, and tied the Harvard variety basketball players with the two other college players, have also beaten many of the New England schools.
Pittsburg Team Entered
Pittsburg, Feb.—The first competition for Pittsburg State Teachers track will come the coming season will in the by the Kansas City Athletic Club for seven years leaders in college, will for seven years lead in college, will be represented by a mile relay team, seven distance meet, and perhaps a high jump.
Surgical Gowns—
—Now ready for
your approval
—Your new Spring
Hat
—New Styles
—New Colors
Start the new semester right.
Get yourself under a new Spring
Spring. Get yourself flailing.
falling.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
BOSS
Stetsons -- $8.50 Mallorys -- $6.50
Carls Special -- $5
H
GE GENERAL ELECTRIC
TITANIC
Over the Horizon
JOIN US IN THE GENERAL
ELECTRIC HYDRANT, BRADFORD
EVERY SATURDAY AT 9 P.M.
BY APRIL 25TH
P.O. BOX 1067
B.P.NETWORK
HERE they come—the nucleus of an all-electric merchant marine. Yesterday, they were a dream. To-day, they are well over the horizon, linking the ports of the east and west coasts with fortnightly service. The goal of the Panama Pacific Line is to build three more turbine-electric ships, thus enabling weekly New York-Frisco sailings.
Even now, the three liners, California, Virginia, and Pennsylvania, constitute the largest fleet of turbine-electric commercial ships in the world.
Besides propelling these ships, electricity hoists freight, raises anchors, mans pumps, turns rudders, drives winches, and warps the vessels into their berths. It lights lamps, spins fans, operates elevators, cooks and cooks food. Its magic touch is apparent on every deck.
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK 95-731-011
All electric equipment, above and below deck, is a product of General Electric.
The planning, production, and distribution of such equipment has been largely the responsibility of college-trained men who are working with General Electric and who have aided in bringing these ships over the horizon.
Iowa State Wrestlers Look to K-Aggie Meet
Ames, Feb. 4—(Special)—With the first conference wrestling meet successfully stowed in the victory bag, the Iowa State College grapplers now a fifth consecutive conference meets before tackling the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan Feb. 15. The Oklahoma Sooners will be meet at New York on June 1. However, at non-conference meet with Cornell College has been scheduled for Feb. 6, at Mt. Vernon.
Announcements
Welch to Coach at Washington
The Dramatic Club picture will be taken Thursday noon at Squires, Carlton Myers, president.
Carlton Myers, president.
Dr. Roy Gittinger, dean of administration at the University of Oklahoma has been a member of the university faculty since 1902.
Invitational
Seattle, Feb. 2 = (UP) "Test WELF," Purdue's all-American back of last season, has been signed to coach Freshman football at the University.
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Refrigerators
Hack Wilson Signs Contract
New York, Feb. 4 - (UP) With
the Chicago Cubs, all but two members of the Chicago Cubs are under contract
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery,
736 Mass. St.
The Patee
FOMOROW-Wen Maynard with Glauca McTennys, Otis Harlan, Michael Hickey, and Nick West. "West." Also comedy, "Hister Skelter, and Everyday News
TODAY--Liam Basquette and Robert Armstrong in a comedy-drama entitled, "Celebrity." Also featured on Everyday News News Features.
Jo-night
at SWEDE'S
WELCOME! NEW STUDENTS!
M
THE
OWL SCREECH
All-University Dance
IS
Tonight UNION MEMORIAL BUILDING
NINE TO ONE
FRED AGNEW
and His Band
DATES ONE-FIFTY
STAGS ONE-FIFTY
FUN FOR EVERYONE
C4
Kansas late tonight and Thursday. Somewhat warmer in extreme east portion.
(    )
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
And now we start making good resolutions about studying, etc.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVH
No.100
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1930
AROUND MT. OREAD
H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology, underwent an operation to remove the lower jaw of a hospital. He is showing marked imprints on his chest that time, but is still at the hospital.
The library schedule beginning to
begin on the regular schedule
which is from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
the library will be closed Sunday,
Feb. 17, the regular Sunday, schedule will
The W.S.G.A. book exchange will be opened in the Commons building in summer morning. The session begins at 10 a.m.; Friday, from 9 a. m., to 4:30 p. m.; and Saturday from 9 to 11:30 a. m., only. From 11:30 a. m., to 1:30 p. m., daily.
Virgil C. Cole, of Sharon, has enrolled in the department of physics of the Graduate School. Cole was 175 pound wrestling champion for North Carolina College, Alba, Ohio. During the past two years and a 1926 letterman in football.
Workmen from the department of building and grounds are repairing the cinder road that runs east of an old building. When the water trench was dug under it, now it is being smoothed off, and an excavator is being is being a coat of cinders.
Valentines of dates from about 1830 to 1860 have been placed on exhibition on the north side of the axis on the wall of Spooner-Thayer art museum.
Stephens Stills, e31 entered the law school at George Washington University, Washington, Feb. 1. He was in school here last semester.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley gave a address today at a moon lunch馆 of the Kansas City Athenaeum club to present a lecture and tend a meeting of the committee or education of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce in Topeka Satur-
Harry Heaveren, assistant-manager of the Dickinson theater, and Lawrence Smith, operator, were overcome by a cold snap as the theater building when they fell asleep in a room with a gas stove burning. Smith revived himself but it was necessary to use a pulmoitor to keep him warm and found them at 8 this morning.
Owl Screw, sponsored by the Owl society, which opened the social season of the second semester, was attended by a large crowd. Novelty lighting effects were interplayed through the black and white decorations of the stage, features featured by Fred Agnew and his band who furnished the music.
Radio station KFKU will present the following program tonight from 8:00 to 8:30 "Sonata Romantica" by Erik Sørensen, followed by Lynton Enface, organist; "Sonata Tragged" (MacDowell); by Sydney David Pearl; "Service" (Cannon), "Let Twelling You" (Tander) and "Bless You" (Svenella), Charles Sager, bari
Alumni Greet Ellsworth
Secretary Meets Graduates on Western Trip
Fred Elkworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, is meeting many KK students informally during his trip in the west as an executive of the Alumni Council.
He met a group Sunday, Jan. 25, at Boulder. Another group met with him at Seattle. Monday night, and another group met him last night at Perthud. Mr. Elsworth will meet him tomorrow night at San Francisco.
The biggest meeting is planned Monday night at Los Angeles, where Ralph Spotts plans on a crowd of 300.
Mr. Elleworth attended a meeting of district 8 of the American Alumni Council last Friday and sat at Saturday at Gongqua University, Spokane, and will attend a meeting of district 12 Mary's College in California Saturday.
President of Mexico
Takes Oath of Office
Mexico City, Feb. 5—(U-UP) -Pascual Ortez Oriba, constitutionally elected president of Mexico for the first time since 1970, before a vast crowd in the great national stadium. The successor to former mayor Martín Orebro, who was assassinated before he took office,警面 to enforce the laws and fulfill his duty faithfully.
Wyandotte County Club
Gives Three Program
The Wyandotte county club of the University presented programs in three Kearney City, Kan., high schools. The Kearney School at Bonner Springs in the afternoon.
in troop students at ended the program in the Wyomish high school in Dewey, V. Davis of the department of history was the principal speaker. ARC high schools visited in Kansas City, high schools visited in Kansas City, Slides of University scenes and group singing of Jawahar songs, concert programs of Jawahar songs, c'32, and Elwood Leep, c'33, all of Kansas City, were included on the afternoon program by Daniel Dayls. The program at Bonner Springs in the afternoon also consisted of slides, songs, and an ad-
Purchase of a suitable home near the campus for the student program was authorized by the board of trustees and is administered by Mochie Medical. This action is preliminary to the establishment of an adequate student center for Methodist students.
new building program in Lawrence is included in a $140,000 campaign for the University of Tennessee's forefence of the Wesley foundation last year. The foundations at Manhattan, Emporia and Pittsburgh will share in the fundraiser which Lawrence will receive $150,000.
Purchase of Student Center Is Authorized by Wesley Foundation
Mrs. Lucilia F. Stewart of Wellington率领$25,000 to the Lawrence foundation during the past year. An additional sum of$100,000 will be raised at the Northwest conference through the campaign for Southwestern College at Winfield.
Three vaca. A lots now are held in title by the First Methodist church of Indiana, at the student center. They are on the side of Ohio, just north of Thirteenth Street.
Whether the Foundation would build or purchase another home has not been decided. The home is purchased, proceeds from the lot will be used toward the establishment.
Council Into 'Hell Week'
The Rev. Edwin F. Price was unanimously re-elected to serve as student president of the Wesley Foundation. During the 10 years that he has served in this capacity, all Wesley Foundation activities have been completed and a systematic budget has been adopted each year. A semi-annual publication, the "society Foundation News," has been published by the Methodist League of Methodist Alumni of the University has been formed, and a group of about 35 students were selected to serve on the board. It has been organized during this period.
Arrests of Kappa Sig Pledges May Cause Action
S sixpledes of Kappa Sigma fraternity, arrested Sunday night or harges of disorderly conduct in a ptown business district, have been armed over to the Men's Student Union for a next meeting, Wed. Feb. 12.
The men involved in the charge of John Kendrick, c. 623; Gell William Waggoner, clunc1, Mc. John W. Waddel, bus31, Kansas City Rugleys T. Cullen, c. 2039; Newton T. Berry, c. 2043; and T. F. Mason, whose name appears on the polite records but is unknown.
The activity was an event of the probation week of the fraternity. Reports from the Kappa Sigma fraternity today said that there was no evidence with their hell week activities far. Activities close last night.
Edna St. Vincent Millay, one of the foremost American women poets, was made an honorary member of Theta Sigma Phi recently.
Senate begins consideration of individual amendments to the tariff bill. Continues radio and telephone news coverage. Tentee considers bill on calendar and combination. Public land committees propose public domain commission.
In Congress Today
--engaging toward the fans on which be human lives.
House resumes consideration of bills covering cooking compounds. Public lands committee continues hearing on bills to conserve northern Minnesota resort lands. Flood committee considers Florida projects.
Plan of Operation of Union Building to Be Reorganized
Committee Hopes to Make it Central Meeting Place for Hill
Groups
A new plan of operation is to b- put into effect at the Memorial Uni- building this summer. The Memorial Uni- building, will be there each day it order to make appointments for organizations wishing to use the build
"The success of the new plan will depend upon the support given to it by the Board, the Kindvauser, faculty member of the Memorial operating committee." In order to help the center it will be necessary to complete some more of the work on the project.
It will depend upon the amount of money subscribed to the Union fund this semester by the students as to their participation, and completed on the building. The first thing that the plans call for is a student building. Small rooms will be built around the outside of this floor and furnished with rooms for meetings of Hill organizations. The center part of the floor will be left clear for games and other activities.
When this lower part of the building is completed it will contain office rooms for such organizations as the school, business change, and other student organizations. Clubs and societies will be able to make appointments with the hosts, and if they meet at regular times, they may attend an event in which they may use all the time.
Depends On Subscriptions
"The thing which we want to impress upon the students of the University is that this Union building belongs to them and they should feel free to use it at any time they wish to do so. We believe that some students somewhat new in this section of the country, and it will take some time for the students to get used to the idea. However the plan has been well received by the East, and it has met with success."
Should Be Clubhouse
"Those in UniCorn are used the plan of a Union building with success have found that it becomes easier to fund and organize funds each year. It makes such a handy meeting place for all students and organizations in the university, and they would pay their other organization does. It is therefore the aim of those in UniCorn to make the whole University one large University Union Club, and to use the University and organizing arm to furnish amusement and news of sporting events to the members of UniCorn. The basketball games of the season will be picked up, and tonight the members will listen to the game between the two teams."
Taft Is Slightly Better
"Mr. Taft is slightly better the yesterday. He spent a quiet night and was comfortable the morning! Informally, the physicians said they were not worried about parentarity from his condition of yesterday. Mrs. Taft, who has maintained a constant vigil at the bedside of the 72-year-old jurist, took advantage of his improvement to tie two short rides during the morning.
Washington, Feb. 5.—(UP) The bulletin signed by Dr. Francis R Hagner and Thomas A. Clayton reads as follows:
After a week of elimination tests among university co-eds, judges judge the three blonde. She weighs 129 and 5 feet, 4 inches in height, athletic, and, according to the judges, stands and walks well. Ms. Frederickson is a St. Louis girl.
Gentlemen at Washington University Like Blonde
Physicians Encouraged Abou Apparent Rallying
St. Louis, Feb. 4—(UP)—True to her name, Mise Z恩 Frederickson, has found herself selected from 250 girls as the most perfectly postured,
Attempt to Stop Nigarra ice Buffalo, Feb. 10—*UFC*) officials on board of the Nigarra Falls attempted today to edge toward the falls on which may ledgearding toward the falls on which may
Manuscripts for Musical Comedy to Be In Friday
Manuscripts for the W, S, G. A musical comedy will be received by either Myra Little or Louise Twain until Friday, Feb. 7. To date none of these will be published, and will probably be turned in by Friday, according to Miss Little.
Between semesters a project for selling 100 tickets in Kansas City was begun but the results are not all in this time. The manuscripts will be judged the week after they are re-reviewed, and the results will be anounced later.
Little Symphony Begins Regular Rehearsals Friday for Concert
Director Plans Radio Program and Appearance of Both
The Little Symphony orchestra will begin regular practice Friday afternoon at 3:30, in order to be prepared for next week's concert. The nearly cently scheduled for March 26. The Little Symphony will also play a band concert at the Little Symphony sometime in the Spring.
Due to the loss of several members by graduation there are openings for staff and players, according to Prof. Karl O'Kusenstein, director, Auxonne who have worked with the team.
Explorer May Get Parole
Orchestras
The K. U. Symphony will not practice this week, on account of the Glee Club concert, tomorrow night. The symphony resumes Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. The orchestra will begin work on the Third Lenore overture by Beethoven, then a performance by Professor Kueerstein plans to have both orchestras play one number together at the joint concert. He is considering the Carnegie Hall program in an annual number which begins with the full orchestra and gradually dies away to one instrument. This number is often made public. This time, the light die away at the same time.
Finch and Mitchell to Approve Pardon Before Release
Washington, Feb. 5. — (UP) Dr. Frederick A. Cook, noted lecturer, physician and promoter, and serving as co-chair of the committee for using the mails to defraud, has been recommended for parole by the United States parole board, the inmate's home.
The parole recommendation must now be approved by Patronage Attorney Finch and Attorney General Mitchell before Cook can be released.
Cook will be eligible for parole
Marie S. when one-third of her
sentence is over. He said a sentence
convicted at Fort Worth before Judge
Killittes, who had come from Ohio to
Cleveland last summer, since died. It was alleged Cook received $375,000 from the side of
the judge.
An editorial on campus publications by Charles D. Ice was a feature of the January issue of the Graduate Journal during mid-season variation.
Charles Ise Discusses Campus Publications
The alumnus president called attention to the Kansan, Soor Ouv. Graduation, when he and then devoted the last half of the article to the Doe, which, despite the controversy, was “much more nobile” at times, was “refreshing and “deserving of the greatest admiria
The remainder of the magazine consisted principally of short news items concerning University events and alumni.
Dempsey go to North Carolina
Kansas City, Feb. 5, 1974. Jack Dempsey went to Taylor Dempsey were reunited in their travels here today when Dempsey ordered a California limited to accompany his friend back to Hollywood.
Demdseys Go to Hollywood
Y, M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
Mixer, Union building, 12 p. m.
Alpha Omicron Pi, house 12 n. m.
Owl Screech, Union bldg., 1
a. m.
Architectural Society, Marvin hall, 1 a. m.
Friday Feb 7
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Sigma Nu, dinner dance,
Wiedemann's and chapter
house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12 n. m.
p. m.
Varsity Union building 12
Varsity, Union building, 12 p. m.
Agnes Husband. Dean of Womes
Enrollment Shows Decided Increase for Second Term
Classes Start Tomorrow
Fees Are Being Paid
too Slowly by
Students
Students
All fees must be paid by next time. The business office a $1,099 per day will be assessed from that month through five days. After the two days of giftage have expired, all students not having paid their fees will be automatically免收.
"At the present rate of payment many students will not be able to pay their tuition," said the set by the University," said Kar Klozny in discussion in the show."
Last year at the end of the first semester were registered, while this year shows a rise of 117. This indicates that the second term enrollment this year will exceed the expected number.
When the 8:30 whistle blows to marrow morning Hill students will be able to start the semester begun. Already 254 new students have enrolled for the coming season.
Regular enrollment was completed today, but those finding it necessary to revive their class schedules will receive a separate job morning at Robinson gymnasium.
Lifle Team to Compete
FOUR PAGES
Women Expected to Out-Shoot Local Records
The rife range is ready for the graphic matches with teams of other universities whose challenges have been increased. Matches will probably be worse.
Judging from preliminary scores made in practice it is expected that the women's rife team this year will out-shoot our previews recorded by made
Buth Howard, manager of the
Buth team, is helping to cohere plans
for a new project. In college,
hain has her team well in hand, and
promises good results from the meeta,
which will be judged by tabulated for the winners by sending
results from one school to the other
Swimming Candidates Are Needed Next Semester
With two meets already scheduled, the triangular between Iowa State, Kansas Argies and KU. Feb 22, and the Big Six March 28, the July 4 games for about an hour on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 o'clock, Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30, and Saturday at 2:30 until another announcement.
Earl Evans, Roger Krune, John Rowdish, Clark Stewart, George Marshall and Mal Decker are the players in this squad. Coach Aliphan wants more men to try out for them will be reasonably sure of participating in the game. You can do a dual meet with Washburn if he can get a full squad to report. The freshmen will run competition with the variety later in the semes-
Cooper Succeeds Doan as Kansan Sport Editor
Carl Cooper has been appointed sporting editor of the Kansan to succeed Richard Doan, who has with drawn from school to seek more practice.
team, with Lawrence Mann, former manager, editor, who was graduated from Stanford. He appealed to head southward tomorrow in search of a newspaper position. In the spring of 2013, he spent the sports department during the basketball season. He was appointed by the team as a general manager.
Illinois Sports Director Hits Back at "Wolves"
Champaign, Ill. Jan. 5. (UP)—Criticism of intercollegiate athletics is more severe today than it has ever been, George Huff, director of athletics at the University of Illinois, told a student gathering in
"the problem of every university in the country is to prove that the widespread criticism of modern athletics unfitted to them alone," Huff asserted.
Junction City—(UP)—Martin K Thomen of this city is now leading the trade invasion of Henry L. Dehr and Co. in South America,
To South America
First Mixer of Semester to Be Held This Friday
The first joint Y, M, C, A.-Y, W,
C, A. mixer to be held the second
semester will be Friday, Feb. 7, at
the Central Union building from
8 h. 42 m.
Games and dancing will be the entertainment for the evening. Karl Kloos, bureau of the University, will host a presentation for all students on the Hill, and should be decidedly successful. Accessible to e2, c52, who has charge of the event.
Glee Club to Appear Thursday in Concert Preparatory to Trip
Program Will Feature Dancer and Group of Contest
Selections
The University Men's glee club will make its second concert appearance of the school year at 8 o'clock to present a program in the auditorium.
This program, which will feature Helen Burrel, permire dansesuse, will prescue a concert tour which includes performances in Manka, where it will compete with seven other organizations in the Missouri Valley golf club contest
The content organization, the personnel of which was announced in a press conference shortly before the end of the semester, remained in Lawrence between 1984 and 2006, daily in addition to making public appearances before Lawrence audition numbers. The annual numbers which were presented at the joint concert with the Missouri State University are listed.
The glee club has been particularly estimate in obtaining A. Burwell for his work, and she said, "The dancer, who has taken four tours and was premiere diner Company on tour last year, is coming to Lawrence for her personal ex-
The program will be as follows:
"Crimson and the Blue," "Song of
the Vikings" (Farig), "The Beam-
ey Eyes" (MacDowell), by the glee
club.
"The Deathless Army" (Trotere Salter), "Hunter's Farewell" (Men deksbon) by the ele club.
Solo, "Captain Strattons Fance" (Taylor), by Gerald McClure, baritone.
Dance selections by Miss Burrell
"At the End of the Day" (Flag)
(ler), "The Slight" (Kountz), by the
glee club.
Dance selections by Miss Burwell.
Contest group, "Hark, Jolly
Shepherds" (Maley Fellows), "Plos-
ra's Heart" (Carlson), "Tinus a
Jayhawk."
The first number of the contest group will be given by all the clubs in grading. The second number is the choice contest song of the local organization, and will count 30 points if a jalapahawk, will count 20 points.
Rogers Is Queen Judge
Year Book at Ottawa Selects Hollywood Film Star
Ottawa, Feb. 5 — (Special) — **Charles "Buddy" Rogers**, former K. u. student and now a film star in *The Rocky* and *Olympus*. Ottawa University. The year book staff conducted a contest that ended last week in which six women on the jury had chosen the student body. The pictures of these women will be sent to "Buddy" Rogers, who will choose three of them for Ottawa University.
The six girls in the order of the number of votes they received from Spears, Ottawa; Evelyn Llaten, Otata; Daworthy Moore, Benson; Katherine Christian, Wini; Leota Moinho, Towson; and Leota Wright, Bronson.
Gun Assaults Extended to University of Chicago
Chicago, Feb. 5.—(UP) —Chicago's epidemic of murderous assaults extended to the campus of the University of Chicago, where Mr. Gerber, 35, was critically wounded by gunmen, who fired into his back and then left through the University midway.
Meagher was the ninth man to be shot in the streets here within six days. Six of the victims have died
Brady Jury Is in Deadlock
Brady Jury is in Deadock
with his lawyer, Jeffrey Worthington,
17 hours of fruits deliceless
deliberation, the jury which heard the trial
of Michael Jackson on behalf of the
killing of Malaia Miss Lola
sent word to Judge J. D. Moore
shortly before 11 a.m. in that matter, it
released a motion for an early hearing.
Missouri Track Date Shift Again to Be Considered
Kansas City Dual Meet Is
Cancelled When Schools
Cannot Agree
On Time
A third request by Missouri to have the annual Kansas football team meet at Kansas City changed in date will be presented to the Kansas Athletic Board when it meets tomorrow. The Kansas State teams' pods have been turned down by the board so it does not look favorable.
There are no other *friday* and *Saturday night dates available in Convention hall this season which makes it especially difficult to find an agreement is reached on one of the two chances presented. The Kansas athletic authorities are ready to schedule the meet for Saturday night in Missouri, though this is all right with Missouri.
The annual Kansas-Missouri dual track meet that has been held for 27 consecutive years in Kansas City since 1986, the official athletic officials and their athletic committees of the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri could be expected to attend. The dual meet. The meet was originally scheduled for Feb. 14, which date was favorable to Kansas, but Missouri had the event held Saturday, Feb. 15.
Would Miss School
C. L. Brewer, director of athletics at Missouri, in defending Missouri's stand on the question, pointed to the participants in the meet who caused the Tiger athlete to miss a whole day of school work whereas the Saturday date would enable the participants in the meet to compete with their peers. Brewer further explained the Missouri scholastic side of the controversy when he mentioned that Tiger athlete Mike Schubert was violating the eligibility rules recently and the members of the faculty believe that the exigencies of the situation make the problem more important.
The Kansas fight for the Friday date centered on three main points. First, the game is scheduled with Oklahoma in Lawrence on the bath taking night and Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, scheduled to fill tilt with Missouri, the Sooner contest with Churchill in the line-up will be the most interning game played
The second reason advanced by Kansas in that concerning Jim Banns. Banns is always a sure bet. He is the probable placer in the polevault. Unfortunately or fortunately, whichever way you can choose to look at it, Banns cannot play against Oklahoma and Kansas. You can play in Missouri in tract. As Doctor Outland, alumni representative of the K. U. committee expressed it, "and we of Kansas believe it would be alloghetter to send him into his first dual meet with Missouri (Hamilton's alma mater), without the full strength of his team
Conflict Not Wanted
The alumn and student of K. U. furnish the name of the student date "It would be impossible for them to attend both activities and they should be considered," Mr. Riesel says.
Several devices were tried to patch up the differences. Missouri offered a backpack, but he made no mention of the counters Bauch might have made in the pole vault. Doctor Michael Mackenzie could more fully when he said that Kansas could hardly accept the conceded points. "That wouldn't be sporting," he said.
Doctor Allen and Doctor Outland both agreed to use their influence to change the date for the meet to Sat. 31st. There is no desire. There is no definite assurance however, that the meet will be held next year even though the Saturday meeting is on Sunday.
Among the other business to be bought up at the Athletics Board meeting, the team will get for the 1580 Kansas Relays. The team will also be discussed at this time.
Painting Crew Is Busy on Demonstration House
The domestic science demonstration house exterior is receiving its final coat of paint today. The interior will be coated only the painting remains to be done. It will probably take two weeks to finish work on the exterior, and it will be completed soon. The digging of the sewer trench was held up by the extreme cold and the deep snow, but it was digged with continued warm weather.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Associate Editors
Maurine Miller  Kenneth Paddoel
MANAGING EDITOR  LESTER SHULER
Sunday Editor  Lester Shuler
Comics Editor  Roberta Culliverman
Comics Editor  Roberta Culliverman
Night Editor  Laush Kumwai
Night Editor  Laush Kumwai
Sunny Manuscript Editor  Neomi Dausserer
Sunny Manuscript Editor  Neomi Dausserer
Xchange Editor  Jack Marti
Xchange Editor  Jack Marti
MANAGER     BARRARA BENNEDY
Virginia Aly May    Phila Nelson
Alabama Aly May    Philson Nesbitt
Alabama Aly May    John Mase Design
Alabama Aly May    John Mase Design
Alabama Aly May    Denish Johnson
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Clinton Fevery
Arthur Circle
Mary Wort
Liz Edmonds
Larry Murray
Katherine Borth
Bettany Dummys
William A. Dumphrey
W. William S. Willett
Marcie Clevenger
Telephone
Business Office     K, U. 65
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 Kansas, from the Press of the Depart
Subscription price, $40 per year, payable in advance. Single coupon. See each. Entered in second-class mail under postmaster at Lawrence Kannan, under the date of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1930
WELCOME
Many new students are enrolled in the University for the first time. Others have come back after a laque of a semester or longer, and now plan on continuing their education. To these the Kanan with all other University institutions extends welcome. We are glad to see you. Read our paper; be informed of the activities on the Hill.
Already you have heard of the many inspiring things that have happened on Mt. Orend; your blood already tingles with the Jayhawk spirit; the traditions of the University are fast taking hold on you. To you we extend welcome greetings.
Don't it a grand and glorious feeling when everything on the card is checked and the rounds of the pen completed?
TAFT TO HUGHES
Working with clock-like precision we find the Hoover administration appointing Charles Evans Hughes to fill the vacancy caged by the resignation of William Hyear Taft. Not so many years ago Taft as president appointed Hughes to the Supreme Court bench. Now we see Taft resigning as chief justice and another president appointing his former appointee to the vacancy. In the intervening time Hughes had resigned from the bench, including his party standard in a national political campaign, and built up a large personal fortune.
Taft is the only man who has ever held the office of president and chief justice. Both men are outstanding lawyers. Their service on the supreme court bench has been a crownning glory of their legal career. The return of Hughes is but another halo for already illustrious service.
HOW PROHIBITION
Ten years have come and gone since America adopted the eighteenth amendment and decided that national prohibition is necessary. Today the question has changed from "Shall we have prohibition?" to "How shall we have prohibition?"
A few radical wets want to return to the good old days. They refuse to see the attendant evils of open saloons, streets braids, and family neglect. On the other hand we have the radical dry parading in evangelical hypocrisy. To them a quiet discussion of intoxicating liquors is out of the question. "Down and out with all of it!" they shout.
Between these two small vocifrons factions must arise leadership able to put over satisfactory legislation—legislation that will solve the question.
No sane person questions the danger of allowing a drunk to drive a car or run machinery. In the old days only those dependent upon the culprit suffered. Today it is different. Picture the little child, a cripple for life, run down and hurt by a drink-crazed maniac.
On the other hand, we know that are there those who "Drink wet and vote dry." They practice temperature, but refuse to practice probbi-
Hen. They must be brought into line, laws in support of the eighteenth amendment, and similar laws in the states, are violated more than any other laws. The question calls for clear and unbiased study on the part of intelligent persons interested in betterment.
LEST WE FORGET
On Oread avenue north of the Mu semum stands an unfinished building; it is the Memorial Union. Around it hangs the halo of those heroes and heroines who gave all its for the Stars and Strips, Loyal sons and daughters of Kanaas were they. They headed the call and have oned on. Erected to their memory stands the Union. It is now serving the wants of many students, but it should serve the wants of many others. As a community center where all my meet on common ground and spend a social hour, unions all over the country are serving a long felt need. Kansas has the need. Let us remember to hasten the completion of this worthy undertaking.
At The Theater
Bv Jack Morris
A capacity crowd witnessed the revival of a famous old melodrama in Fraser theater last night. "East Side," a 45 years ago production, and proved popular with an audience who had retained pleasant memories of "Ten Nights at Eden," of over two dozen sets was used in depicting the ultra dramatic situations, and the costumes the characters wore in the period. The drama's five acts are divided into 14 scenes which are clearly outstretched from the rest, those who are not already acquainted with the story may readily understand what it is about. Between the two sets, four solos offered by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff and Allan Craft, in an imminible fashion. The audiences was pleased to have the villian, Mr. Crafton had pathos in his voice as he be presented "Take Back Your Gold for Gold Will Never Buy
The plot is concerned with the domestic grief of Mr. Archibald Carlyle and his wife Lady Inabel into which he is unhappy. He learns from Francis Levison, a traitorous vienna. Tiecked into believing that her husband is unfairly away to run from her husband, the bad man never had an intention of marrying her even if their child did look like him. Heartbroken, he tries to trap the pair of glasses and returns to East Lynne to become a governess of her own children, where the story begins. Tiecked into the death of own "little Willie" and then finds it convenient to die also in order that a new mistress "who always loved Archibald Carlyle"
Robert Calderwood convinced the audience that he was a good and brave man, but he was also of Archibald Chelsley, Lady Isabel is a break for all the bad girls who want to respect, for Miss Wilson who should have become a keen player; clear that she was more sinned against that simmer. Allan Crafton will become an icon in the Kauai dance room because her stay rence for any length of time. He not only singes, but he makes love to women, so his presence that is more impressively. Either Mullin also can sing, and thus made the character of Barbara Hare even more appealing. Richard Hare was likewise suffering from the foul deeds of Leviwell, but Richard Hare came out and so Sara Hare was acquitted.
"East Lynne" will be presented again tonight and tomorrow night.
R
Typewriters
Start the new semester with a typewriter as part of your equipment. It's a pleasure to write on a typewriter.
Doctor Hrdlicka Believes Peking Skull Is High Type Neanderthaloid Cranium
Portables sold on easy monthly payments.
Washington — The skull of Sinanthrops Pekiensis, or ancient marmo of Peking, turn out to be a million-year-old ultra-primate human type but possibly a comparatively recent and certainly high-type Neanderthalian cranium. This is the gist of the opinion of Dr. Alex Hrdlicka, an anthropologist of the U.S. National Museum, given to Science Service after he had examined a罕见照片 of the much-controverted fossil sent him by Dr Davidson Black of Peking Union Medical College, whose field work has relied on a bone analysis technique known as autoradiography. The skull is decidedly a high-type Neanderthalian." Doctor Hrdlicka
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St. Phone 548
Ethnologist to Explore Spanish-Indian Regions
--neanderthal," Doctor Hildraki said, and the jaw of Poking Man is almost a duplicate of the jaw of Izom Krapni, from Krapni. Krapni is a town in Yugoslavia, where some years ago a number of Neanderthal skeletons were discoved.
Washington—The scene of the last stand of the Calisa Indians when they died from the Spaniards in 1582, a year before Captain explored by Matthew W. Stirling, chief of the Husband of American Ethnic Origins here, and the character here, when he crushes on the yacht Esperanza among the Tenth Thousand Islands, and between Charcoal Mountains.
Mountains and other evidences of this aboriginal Indian tribe may exist in that area near the tip of the Florida Panhandle and with the aid of Lee Foster, a professor of history at foot yacht will furnish transportation. Mr. Stirling hopes to bring back information that will add details to the mender history of Spanish Indian conflicts in Florida. His Indian conflicts position will be gone several weeks.
After his exploration of the Ten Thousand Island region, Mr. Stirling will excavate the largest sand mound yet discovered on the west coast of Florida. It is located south of Tampa Bay and is 100 feet in depth. How deep? What Indians built it and what it contains's at present unknown.
New York—The day may not be far distant when real estate owners will recover at law for damages caused by charging cars, cars, cars and houses, and buses diStephen E. Slecum, prominent consulting engineer, in a recent issue of the Engineering News-Record. Legal proceedings have been successful in a smoke nuisance, Mr. Slecum points out, but against the noise nuisance?
May Collect Damage For Noise
Read the Kansan Want Ads
A newly discovered organism, whether living or fossil, is set aside as a new genus when it is unlikely any other species of it will be found in new species if it plainly belongs to a known genus but fails to match up to any of the species within that genus. This is why we prove to be identical with Nanderdale Man, he would have to share with
Doctor Hollicka received a cast of a molar tooth of Peking Man from from Doctor Black some time ago, and has examined it critically. "The jaw is similar to teeth that can be found in the jaws of modern men," he said. "Moreover, in the newly found jaw of Sinimarthos the third molar is reduced, and this is emphatically not condition; it is modern in character."
As for a relationship with Pithic-campanions, the so-called ap-man of *Pythia*, who is said to nothing in the specimen that would relate it to *dava Man*", he declared, "I will always be afraid whether the coining of a new generic, or even a new specific name is justification."
TODAY — Ken Maynard with
Gladys McConnell, Osi Hirsch
and David Murray. Otis
Of The West? Also comedy
the "hitter Shedler" and Every-
day's Shedler.
**MORNING WALL** *Norman Talmade* with big cast in United Airlines movie *Dove*. Also comedy drama, *Dove*. Also comedy drama, *Dove*. And News Footnotes.
The Patee
Win Her---the latter the name Homo Neanderthalensis. In any case, Doctor Hedrich said that human ancestors are enough like both Neanderthal and modern man to be included in the list of human ancestors. The title designation is Simulthepus Persicinus ("The Chinese man" of Peking).
She is sure to appreciate a Valentine Heart box of delicious chocolates by
Johnston - Whitman
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
A
Parked
RENT A CAR
Rent a car these cool evenings, it's convenient and saves time. The cost is nominal during the first part of the week. We have special features with our service.
"We Deliver"
A 1930 Ford.
Two vintage cars side by side.
RENT-A-FORD
916 Mass
916 Mass.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII
February 5, 1980
No. 100
The band will meet for rehearsal at 7:30 tonight.
J, C. McGANLES, Director.
BAND REHEARSAL2
Kappa Pi will meet at Mayer hall Thursday at 7 p.m. All members are urged to be present for election of officers. Pleasing will follow the
KAPPA PHI:
IRIS FITZSIMMONS, Publicity Chairman.
WATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS:
Several Workshops will scholarships are available for the spring semester. Application should be made on any school day from 11/29 to 12/10 at 11am.
Please email your resume to: jobs@northwestcollege.edu
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
In spite of the absence of the mil-
nium-year-old background at first
claimed for Peking man, Doctor Hirdleia is not in the heath inclined to
discount the importance of the discovery or to denote the work of Doctor Black. On the contrary, he regards it on a purely psychological basis. To some extent, medical material, including one brain-case in good condition, should have been discovered. It is, however, unlikely when the bones of Nondernardian man, prescriptive relatives of Peking man, have been unearthed. In fact, he will turn up still more material.
THE YEAR'S GREATEST RADIO DEVELOPMENT
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you must sit before them and actually FELL this amazing new quality. To describe it simply, "the something" that distinguishes the art of the master musician. It is in FELLOW - the show where you can show a whole of personality that the artist puts into motion comes to us. We invite you to call
Mavel 502
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---
Welcome Back Students
Serving Hours
SERVICE TIMES
Breakfast 7:30 to 8:45
Lunchroom 11:30 to 1:10
Dinner 5:00 to 6:10
THE NEW
CAFETERIA
Vasuas Powders, delightfully perfumed and exquisitely fire and clinging, in ten flattering shades,
1.00, 1.50 and 3.00
by Helena Rubinstein
Cosmetic Forecast
These days, Fashion colors the
look of our shoes out to our
oars girls. The lovely shades of the Valance connexes are a colorful complement to the new
designs.
Lipsticks must harmonize and be the final accent of individuals' Value and Cubist Lipsticks. Water Lily Lipstick ... 1.25
Brilliant Range is required to
match the color of your dark
powder makeup. Hristina
Burburhansa's Red Gentian is
a rich, deep red with a
Vasquez Ravencrest 1.00
and Vazquez Rosecrest 1.00
BOOKS
Crown
DRUG CO
Service with a Saving!
747 Massachusetts
Phone 135
Free Delivery
SUPPLIES
BOOKS SUPPLIES
Salte
New and Used Textbooks New Books Sold at Publishers List Prices
Store No. 1
Rowlands
Book Store
1401 Ohio
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES Near the Campus
Store No. 2
Rowlands
Annex
1237 Oread
X
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Students May Enroll in Leadership Training Courses This Week
Work Will Be Offered in Two Sections, Latter in Special Grouns
Registration for those on the Hill who wish to enroll in the training program of our large study groups among high school students remains open. Mrs Ethel Boyd, a staff member with the Student Retary, said this morning, to correct the impression that it had been
Principles for leaders and an intensive course on technique of partici- lar groups will be the two sections in which the course will be given.
The work will begin on Feb. 10, and it will close on April 30. All classes will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the town: Town and country life, the Sociological Background of the High School Student, Monday through Friday, an activity groups, Thursday, Feb. 13; personal and social tools for achieving the Socialization of the Individual, February 24, Socialization of the Individual, Thursday, Feb. 27, at 4:30. Adjustment of the Individual to Life, Socialization of the Individual, achievements, date to be announced.
From the intensive course on technique of particular groups one may select one or two special subjects.
Miss Beach, regional director, will be in charge of the Girl Scout Leaders' training course, which will last for two weeks. Miss Beach will kill, of the department of physical education for women, should be seen by those who wish to enroll in this program.
The Boy Scout Leaders Training course may be enrolled in by calling Ralph Graves, at 1966.
The HI-Y Sponsors Training course will be led by Mr. Bruce Tollman state-HI Y secretary. Enrolment may be made at the M, Y, M C, A office in Frasher hall.
The Girl Reserve Sponsors Training course will be held on March 7, 8 and 9, at Henley house. Miss Florence Warmer will be the first guest, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, national Girl Reserve committee member; and Miss Florence Warmer, Girl Reserve secretary of the Y. W. Warmer Girls Center, during this session. Miss Ethel Joy Williams will receive applications for enrollment in the course.
--served family style, 1328 Vermont
Phone 2141M. —102
Announcements
—Maj. W, C. Koenig
All men who have joined the R.O.C.T.C. this semester are urged to report immediately at the R.O.C.T.C. office for uniforms and equipment. Members who are not in the unit this semester are requested to turn in their uniforms at once in order that members may be properly outfitted.
Social Calendar
Thursday
Thursday
University Women's Club tea,
Myers hall.
Friday
Architectural Society, party, Marvina Hall.
Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. Mixer.
Memorial Union building.
Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Sigma Nu, dinner dance, Wieidmann's and house.
Alpha Phi Alpha, house.
Vassar University Union office.
FOR RENT: Comfortable room
single or double; low rates; one
half block from campus. 1231 Or
pad. —105
FOR RENT: Nice rooms for girls
Single or double. 1000 Tenn
Phone 1150. —102.
Want Ads
IF PLANNING to move, be sure to see my nice copy two room apartments for most nearby. Plenty of room for most home. Phone 2531M, 1216 Town,
OB REWT Comfortable
FOR ENTRY to boys; Clean, reasonable
Quiet place; one block from campus,
plenty of study to space. Sleep in room
or keeping warm. 1427 Milden 2180.
1280.
FOR RENT: Double room with large sleeproom parachaining, to men.
1620 Tennessee St. — 10$
'ORD COUPE': For sale cheap,
Motor, tires, and radiator good.
fst sell by Friday, $30 cash. Phone
629. — 102.
JOBETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guaranteed permanent wetures, $350. Marshmallow gel, $175. Finger wave, $3; Mini cut, $25. Please call 977.755; Mass. (Uprise rate), $97.
FOR RENT to girls: Well furnished warm, sunny room for one or two girls. One-half block to campus and kitchen. 1238, Marian. -101, 1338.
WANTED: Small furnished apartment with private bath. Must be near Hill. Phone 2126 after 5 p.m.
FIRST CLASS rooms and board for boys with privilege of sleeping porch, $85 per month; home cooking
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
G-v Used Cars 617-19 Mass, St
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You... so that you
May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Blvd.
FIRST CLASS BARRER SHOP
BOB STEWART
Halsey, Kan
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Skylights
Phone 245 13 Eust 8th St
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively
836% Mass. S. A. LIONS
Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER SHOE REPAIRING
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealer in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquer and Wax.
Ph. 620 Firt, First Dip. 207-209 W. Rich
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
February 6
RAINH GARAGE
General Auto Repairing and Refinishing
Authorized Harrison Radiator Station
Radiant Ballasts
Thursday Evening
8:00 P.M.
704 Mass. Phone 508
University Men's Glee Club
Benefit Concert
Assisted by
HELEN BURWELL
Premiere Danseuse
Regular Admission $1.00 Also Student Activity Ticket and 50
---
Regular Admission
FOR SALE: Underwood typewriter
model 5, good condition, reasonably
priced. Phone 2126 after 5 p. m.
2 boys to work for board Phone 2314J. —102
WANTED: at a club.
ROOBS FOR GIRLS at 1234 Ovend,
one half block from the campus.
Everything new, full carpeted floors,
valuin furniture, private kitchen, livestock
room. The playroom and library. Will be ready Feb. 1. Inspire at
the Rock Chalk Cafe.
FOR RENT: Oreads for boys, 1230
Oread. Can sleep in rooms or
on sleeping porch. Reasonable price.
Phone 2888. 161
BOARD at 1139 Tennessee. Also single and double rooms for boys.
Phone 1703. — 163
FOR RENT: Room for girls; clean warm, large rooms; double or single, hot water; also breakfast and dinner If desired. Phone 1261 1400 Tenn.
ROOMS for boys: Single and double
rooms for rent for next semester.
Well heated and friendly, Mrs. A.
Jones, 1260 Tenn. street, 1965 J.
120
ROOMS for girls: Single and double
rooms are available. A large third floor
room suitable for three girls only $18 a
month. Phone 1897, 1825 Lesbian
friends.
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys. One single and one double room, Modern house, 1417 Kentucky. -102
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month
THE LOST ZEPPELIN'
Kansas Premiere Showing
with Conway Tearle, Virginia Valli, Richardo Cortez
Starts Tomorrow
The Picture that is Setting up new box-office Records in the Big Theaters of the East
VARSITY
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, doors and padlocks; guns repaired, knives and shears sharpened,
Pallocks and nightlight locks for sale.
Butter's Repair Shop, 8 East 8th.
—If
or term. Portables sold on easy monthly payments. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange, 737 Mass, St. 1f
Read the Kansun Want Ads
Round Trip Special Rates Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park), Kans.
$1.00
Children Half Fare 50c For Week-end Sales
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Good to return up to the last car Sunday night.
Carr leave Lawrence Depot. 638 Massachusetts Ave..
forty minutes after the hour; Kansas City, Mo.. 105 West
Tenth St., 30 minutes after the hour.
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley Western Railroad Co.
QUALITY COMMANDS ATTENTION
New Spring Arrivals for 1930
Suits and Topcooks by KUPPENHEIMER Shirts by MANHATTAN
Hats by KNOX
Hose by INTERWOVEN
New Ties - New Pajamas - New Sweaters
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
THE NEW YORKER
A
Technique First-
EDGE WORLD
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Edgworth is a careful blend of gifted and professional poising; his quality is hard to match. Buy Edgworth's only choice: "Ready Rubber" and "Ready Rubber" with epoxy or pectin to pound in beautiful detail.
then up and at 'em!
EDGEWORTH
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Name___
FINISHED BASEMENT In Our Union Building
Town and State___
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I'll try your Elevity. And I'll try it too.
MOKING a pipe is like flying
an airplane--you really ought
to know how, if you're hoping to
enjoy it much.
Rule One for Pipe-smoking is "Find your tobacco."
Pipe technique can be picked up through experience, or it can be learned outright. Master it now, to relish your pipes!
Rule One stops some beginners.
They look here. They search there.
They hunt . . . we must
find them. Rule One means
eademworthy!
IF
Rule Two is . . . but would you learn all the pipes' tech-skills? Rule Three - and Rules for Pipe-smoking - and a free-for-nothing trial packet of genuine old oil forgeworth, the wrench of old oil forgeworth, the rule-its and Edgeworth, the how and the what of pipe-smoking, the all that and that and that coupon there below.
Plans are under way for the completion of the basement floor of our Union Building. Offices for permanent organizations such as Book Exchange and Jayhawker and meeting rooms for everyone are to be provided.
Enough of us pay our dues of $2.50 this semester.
"Let's Make The Memorial Our Union"
VARSITY DANCE
←
SATURDAY
FEBRUARY 8
9 TO 12
←
8
TOMMY JOHNSON'S ORCHESTRA
←
↓
UNION BUILDING
STAGS $1.25
DATES .75
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1930
Jayhawkers Leave for 'Tough Game' With the K-Aggies
Game Will Be Broadcast by Manhattan Station KSAC Tonight at 7 o'clock
"It will be a tough game," Frosty Cox.
With these parting words, the University basketball team boarded the 11:47 Union Pacific train for Manhattan where they meet the Kannans on the football field tonight. It will be the first game for the Jayhawks since Jan. 17.
The starting lineup for Kansas tonight will find "Rob" Thompson and T. C. Bishop at forwards, Jim Bausch at center, and "Frosty" Cox and Lee lineup that has started all of the Kansas tilts this year. Other men making the trip are Ted O'Leary, Lawrence Skinner, and Art Lawrence; forwards: Floyd Charles and Charles lineup; forwards: Bunch and Joe McCanes, guards.
The Aggies will probably start NI gro and Russell at the forward end, Cronkite, center, and Auker and Richie Nigro, center. The Aggies Nigro, Russell and Auker shooting as they did against Nebraska last Saturday the Jayhawkers will be in for a warm evening. Nigro and Russ will field goals in the Cornshuilt tilt.
The game is scheduled to start a 7 p.m. and will be broadcast by KSCA, the Manhattan station.
Haskell Wins 10 of 12 Bouts in Boxing Show
Fight fans were given an enjoyable evening of boxing last night at the second boxing show held at the Haskell gymnasium where the Indians went 10 of the 12 bouts. All the competitors had an hour and four went an over time round.
Elmo Young, amateur welter weight champion, boxing under the colors of the Kansas Aggies, was knocked out by John Ross of Haskell in the third round. He also gave a technical knockout over Mickey Smith, K.C.A. Smith in jured his hand in the second room and could not continue in the third.
All of the boats were fast, and the Haskell fighters showed their best form of the year.
A Paying Investment
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—A school doing well what it attempts to do.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Basketball Scores
Southwestern 16, C of E. 15,
Bethany 44, Bethel 23.
St. Mary's 35, Kansas Wesleyan
Pittsburgh 50, Washburn 21.
Kansas City Life 42, Ottawa 27.
Wichita Henrys 35, Cripe Baker
Jayhawk Grapplers Meet Nebraska Team at Lincoln This Week
Monday Night
Will Engage Sooner Wrestler After Basketball Game
Coach Baumann's wrestling team will leave for Lincoln Thursday and return to the Big Six wrestlers in a big Six meet, Friday. The K. U. wrestling team's next home appearance will be Monday night, when the team will face the homa squad in the University auditorium immediately after the bas-relief game between Kansas and Nebraska.
The members of the K. U. team as selected by Coach Leon Bauman a week ago, will head to the pound, Jack Dugan, former letterman who takes James Welch's place, 125 pounds, Pete Christiansen, 135 pounds, John Muller, 155 pound, Captain Steve Church 165 pound, Allan Cochrane, Cummings, unlimited heavyweight.
Those who stay for the Oklahoma-Kansas wrestling meet next Monday will see one national champion, Lawson. He has three Big Six championship, Captain Church, of Kansas, and Mantello and Leach of Oklahoma. Incidentally Leach won second place in the 115-pound class.
James Welch, three-year letterman
n wrestling, will not be on the team
Columbia—(UP)—With the 220 yard clay and cinder track completes within the new $25,200 hold house, the team will host Missouri is making a great effort to whip his track team into shape for the annual Kansas City baseball game. The team will be held at Kansas City Saturday night. The track was completed last week. Before this the men were forced to be content with conditioning them.
The Tigers will be defending a two-time championship in the multi-year series against the men Coach Huff is anything but optimistic about the outing, but optimism about the outing from Hurley, King, and Dilla, veterans and Ciffers and Welch, promoters.
WISHING YOU A
BLESSED DAY
WISHING YOU A
BLESSED DAY
Scott Kennedy, football star, is ex-
Get Your Valentines at the
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop
Snappiest Numbers in Town
On Marriagetown Street in Mount Eldridge
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop
NOTE BOOKS
Our Special
We will emboss your name free on all leather note books bought from us.
Let us save you money.
Big 3-hole Canvas Cover $1.00 with paper free
this semester since he has been in three years of varsity competition.
COE'S DRUG STORE
Open till 11 p. m.
Huff's Men Lack Time to Prepare for Meet
Phone 521
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By adding a tapered end, you convert your DuoFold Pocket Pen to a Desk Pen in 10 seconds. By removing the taper and putting on the Pocket Cap you restore it to a Pocket DuoFold on leaving office
This every owner of a Parker Pocket Pen owns half a Desk Set. Getting a Desk Base completes include taper free with that.
Sponsored ships, are in pocket
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Pearls match to $2.50 to $5.00.
Patrick's newtrainlined Duofolio Pendel and Penna-cush match)坠放 lower in the pocket than others because it allows you to walk around without the cap. This smart, balanced shape feels "at home" (is the hand—and writes with our famous 47th font).
And for every buyer of a Parker Desk Set, we now give a Pocket Cap with Clip. Thus his Desk Pen is a Pocket Pen—like 2 pens for the price of one Set. Be sure to ask for the Pocket Cap with your Desk Set.
Go see this revolutionary Convertible Duofold at any nearby pen counter.
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pected to place in the 50-yard dash while Don Dawson, veteran hurdler, should cop a place in the timber toning event.
Rockwell Swartz is probably slated to start the 600-yd invitation race for the Shannon Douglass cup.
The University of Missouri basketball team stepped out of the Big Six competition last night to take a two game victory over Georgia and a veracity at Omaha. The final score was 32 to 10. A list minute goal by John Waldorf was the margin of vicie
The first half of the game was played using the tip at center and
Missouri-Creighton Game Adds to Tiger Laurels
the last half was played using the new style of putting the ball in play by giving the ball to the side scored by the first player. Creighton runned into a 12 to 3 lead but with the removal of Corcain, Creighton guard, due to a wrenched ankle, the Tigers gained momentum and ended 17 to 46 in favor of Missouri.
Rosailie—(UP)—Born 13 days apart 72 years ago, William Hook of Mt. Lebanon helped Heberling, farmer living near Wakaura, here early this month, Heberling lives on the farm of his birth in Sheecco County 20 miles away in Shawnee county.
Meet First Time
DICKINSON
Shows — 3 - 7 - 9
Attend the Matince
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Last Times Today MAURICE CHEVALIER in "THE LOVE PARADSE"
starting tomorrow
MARION DAVIES
Not So Dumb
A KING VIDOR production with Elliott Nugent Raymond Hackett
VIRGINIA
B
Duley, the pretty dumb-bell — what a part for the laugh-probable of Marion Davies;
A howl from start to finish!
Made from the Broadway hit "Duley."
Added Units
Starting Monday
Comedy "Seatch"
Playlet
"Let Me Explain"
Warner Baxter in "ROMANCE OF RIO GRANDE"
News
FLOWERS for VALENTINES
WHITCOMB'S GREENHOUSE
Phone 275 We Delivery 9th at Tenn. St.
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"
Weather
Fair tonight and Friday.
Not much change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
This seems to be one time that the ground fogged us.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
No. 101
Play Tournament for High Schools to Be April 25,26
Dramatic Club Is Sponsor
Trophy Cups Awarded
Winner of Each
Winner of Each
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 6. 1920
Division
Eighteen Kansas high schools of class A and B standing will enter a one-act play tournament to be held at the University, April 25 and May 16. The tournament is by Carlton C. Myers, president of the K. U. Dramatic club. The tournament is the first of its kind to be held at the University and is intended to create greater interest in arts in Kansas high schools.
The tournament, which will place emphasis upon the presentation of one-act plays, is sponsored by the K. U. Dramatic club, Kansas Players Association, and is based on speech and dramatic art. Schools are limited in competition to entrance with plays which other competitors do not present. In order to have a successful competition, dates of entrance in the contest are from Feb. 5 to March 15.
The winner in class A. will be awarded a silver loving cup, presented by the K.U. Dramatic club. The Kansas players will present the winner of class B with a loving cup. The department of speech and dramatic methods to the best individual player and director to enter the contest.
Awards of loving cups will be given to the school winners of each division and medals will also be presented to individual contestants who excel in acting, and to the director of the show, whom we best directing in the contest.
Schools are charged a small entrance fee which will be refunded when the company appears on the campus at the time of the contest. Transportation charges are the only element of expense for a tournament committee will arrange for accommodations while in Lawrence.
Members of the tournament committee are Prof. Allen Crafton, of the Art Museum, and the art cart, Carlton Mays, of the dramatic club, and George Callahan, of the Blakeslee is secretary of the committee and will receive entrances of the museum.
--inhibit to tune out stations WREN and KPKU married the radio station on August 19, 2014. The Kansas State Agricultural College and University of Kansas basketball game from Manhattan last evening at the KPD Center at the building to hear the report.
Kelvin Griezel, 73, has withdrawn from the University because of ill health. She will return to her home in Chaffin.
Around Mt. Oread
Physical examinations of 49 men students were made yesterday at the student hospital. Examinations for women were given out regularly. Regular cases of illness will be treated at the hospital tomorrow but on Saturday only emergency cases will be handled for students other than those taking physical examinations
J. M. Kelley, George M. Beal,
Verner F. Smith of the department of
architecture will go to Manhattan,
Feb. 15, to attend a meeting of the Kansas institute of Architecture, Mr. Beal,
during time held the position of secretary-treasurer of the association.
The drive south of the campus, which has been torn and rutted because of the bad weather, is being leveled down and made passable. The holes are being filled with cinder blocks in the high spots are being grade off.
E. C. Herrick, president of Newton Theological Institute, is in Lawrence today and tomorrow. Students desire training from the University Doctor Herrick should call the Rev. Charles W. Thomas, president of the Council of Religious Workers. This will be of concern to me because I am a student who are interested in ministerial work.
Sam Carter, Y.M.C.A., secretary,
was called to Topeka this morning
on Y.M.C.A. business and will not
be back until tomorrow noon.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, head of the athletic department, will speak Wednesday, March 12, at the Northwestern State Teachers College at Alba, Okla. The senior class at the Oklahoma school is in charge of the program.
Anderson and Peabody to Give Organ Recital
Miss Irene Peabody, professor of will, assist Laurel Everette mennon, University organist, in the evening at a weekday afternoon.
Miss Peabody will sing "Evening Thoughts"; by Mozart. The "Lamente" written by Augustin Barie in 1911 and later edited by Gulman, whose pupil he was and to whose memory the work is inscribed will be one of the outstanding num- bles of the twentieth century. It is somewhat free in form, rich in non-harmonic effect, and touches only very discreetly the type of disson- nance characteristic of the so-called modern school.
Seniors in Engineering School Gets Interviews for Prospective Jobs
Westinghouse Representative Compliments K. U. Alumni
This is the busy season for the senior engineers, the sales team and the new secreter opening, senior interviews for those who are looking for jobs, and various
in Company
C. S. Coler, and E. W. Harvey of the Westinghouse Electric Company, interviewed seniors today. In commenting upon the men interviewed, Mr. Coleer said, "You have come from the University of Kansas are doing good work, and are just as well trained as the men from much larger schools. Out of the 25 men that we will interview here we will probably take
Mr. Coler will talk tomorrow morning before the class of industrial administration at 8:30 on the subject of engineering, and then George C. Shaad said that anyone in the engineering school not in that class would be allowed to attend the class.
Mr. McKee of the Empire Distributing Electrical Company also interned with Mr. O'Connor of the Eastman Kodak Company will be here tomorrow for the same purpose, and offer his advice to the Procter and Gamble Company and Mr. O'Connor of the International Harvester Company hold interviews with senior engineers.
Engineers Go to St. Louis
Hay, Brown Attend Exposition of Aircraft Models
Prof. Earl D. Hay, and Ben Brown,
will go to St. Louis next week to
attend a meeting of the International
Aircraft Exposition, which is to be
held there Feb. 15-23. Professor Hay
is especially interested in the part
of aircraft design which deals with
nontechnical education in universities
and colleges.
"It is only a question of time," said Mr. Hay, "until all the universities and colleges will be teaching general courses and will be able to establish such a course here very soon. In fact, there is already a demand for such a course, and plans are under way to establish it, but it will not be ready until nature or not."
The American Society of Automotive Engineers will also hold a meeting in Chicago at this time, and the delegates from this country to the delegations of the two meetings
Kansas Wrestling Team to Leave for Nebrask
The variety wrestling team will leave for Lincoln tonight to meet the Nebraska mat men in a Big Sis conference engagement Friday. The return of Jack Dungan, former left tenth child by James Welsh, who became ineligible due to three years varsity competition.
The next appearance of the Kansas wrestlers will be Monday night when they meet in Oklahoma immediately after the Kansas - Nebraska basketball game. These staying for this meet action, Big Six champions in three.
In Congress Today
House considers colored cooking compounds. Takes up ink to transfer probation bureau from treasury committee to committee resume hearing on bill giving court commissioners power to try petty law liquor violators. Publishes continuing beauties on bill to preserve scenic beauties of northern Minnesota.
Senate continues tariff and prohibition debate. Concludes radio hearing. Public lands committee considers Mexican land grant.
Registration Still Remaining Ahead of Total in 1929
New Entries in University
This Semester 281;
College Leads
With 165
The recent Wall Street crash did not affect Kansas much if one last week's storms did not occur. The total registration this seester exceeds that of last year by
At the sound of the 8:20 whistle,
544 students had started class work
his year. The total for the begin-
ning second semester last year
= 4,452
Registration of new students showed that 281 new students had entered. This is seven less than at 264, and registration when the bok were registered.
In the Graduate School 24 new members have entered. The College has the largest number with 165. There is the registration school of Medicine.
An opportunity for revision of class schedules will be given to those who wish to change Saturday morning in Robinson gymnasium.
Fees must be paid by Thursday o next week. A fine of $1 per day will be assessed for a period of five days following Thursday o the next day. Period persons not paying their fees will be dropped from school. "There have been less than 1,000 students who have paid so far and if they do not begin to pay soon more mite payments" according to Karl Khooz, burrar.
The following were registered in the different schools: Law 3, Pharmacy 5, Education 12, Medicine 1, Business 6, Engineering 44, and Agriculture 49.
Book Exchange Prospers
Manager Hopes to Handle Books for all Departments
for all Departments
"The W. S. G. A. book exchange will be able to supply all departments with second hand books this semester," Eureth Fischer said today. "The books are coming faster than ever he can find." Books used in all the departments."
More persons are selling books that are buying them. More books were bought in the last two days of September before Newbuyers are wanted. The book exchange has a great variety of books and promises to do its best in security.
"We like our new location very much." Miss Fischer said this morning. "We have more room, can handle our books better, and we are not bothered as we were in the city." Our sales team has been a good friend. We have an average gross of $800 a year.
Kansas Lightning Kills Most Often In Afternoon
Topeka, Feb. 7, (UP)—If you fear death by lightning avoid Kansas during the afternoon. Statistics gather that 80 percent of the state board of health during 1929, show that death by lightning totaled eight persons, seven men and two women. Four were killed while at work in the field, one while working on a public highway, one in a barn, one in a blue home. Of 31 other people who met their deaths as the results of electrical shock, 24 were employed in construction.
The 1930 Jayhawker promises to be a larger book than last year. The book this year will contain 657 piles of wire, and 21 more than the number last year.
Jayhawker Will Contain New Features This Year
Topeka, Feb. 7; — (UP) — Victor Murdeck of Washburn was the principal speaker today at a celebration of the 60th anniversary of the founding of Washburn College. The celebration will be held in the new athletic field house before members of the faculty. Students and alumni have been invited.
Flynn Widom Sues For $10,000
Kansas City, Feb. 6—(UP)—Mrs.
negina Flynn, widow of William
Lynn, prominent politically and
business leader, today fitted in
circuit court seeking $10,000 for the
seth of her husband killed in an air-
line crash at Kansas City on Jan.
Many new features are promised in the 1920 Jayhawk, as well as the usual beauty, sports, and campus affairs sections.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Murdock Speaks at Topek
Alumni Office Is Aiding in Track Meet Publicity
The cards state that since there will be no Missouri-Kansas dual track meet this year, there will be no chance to see the Jayhawks in action unless tickets are on sale. Tickets are on sale in the main lobby of the Kansas City Athletic Club.
The K. U. Alumni office is sending out postal cards advertising the twenty-annual K. C. A. C. in August and September, including Feb. 8, at Kansas City, to graduates and former students in Kansas City Kansas City, Kan., Inexperience, Mo.
Christian and Baptist
Church Congregations
Conduct Love Feast
This is the first banquet meeting held in accordance with the national plan to promote a feeling of co-operation between the congregations of the two churches. Two hundred and eighty were Wanted at night of which 100 were Banned.
University Faculty Member
Speak at Co-operative Banquet
Members of the Christian and Baptist churches held a banquet last night in the banquet room of the St. Foster, registrar, gave a talk on "What I know of the Baptist church," and Prof. R. Q. Brewster, of the department of chemistry, gave a talk I know of the Disciples church."
In 1899 the Christians severed relations with the Presbyterian movement and with the denomination. In 1830 the two denominations separated on the question of what mission to carry out. The present national plan of re-operation was put into effect to reunite the churches.
Register Foster, of the Christian church, gave his talk from the viewpoint of the Christians. Other talks were given his talk from the viewpoint of the Christians. Other talks were given his talk from the viewpoint of the Baptist church, Dr. W. C. McCoon, chairman of the board of education, Dean S. K. Bruden, of the school department, and retainer of the Chamber of Commerce, Dr. R. C. Ardery was chairman of the Chamber of Commerce, who sized the fact that the two congregations should reunite. Solos were given
Each church has a committee to plan such meetings as the one held last night. The Baptist church committee includes chairman, Dr. Will Gerrill, and E. L. Haynes. The Christian church committee is made up of George O. Foster, chairman, Prof. Henry Pike, chairman, Prof. James Ward, of economics, and C. E. Birk, instructor in the city schools. Two joint Sunday evening meetings of the two congregations
'program to Be Sectional
known to be the Christian church are invited to the Christian church next Sunday night, and will be given the Boy Scouts. No admission is required and the boy will probably be taken.
The general committee in charge of the party is Josephine Maxwell, Meril Haas, and Dorothy Hamlin.
Y.W.-Y.M. Mixer Will Provide Games and Dancing
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Miami Triad, F. A. U. 1 a.m.
Architectural Society, Marvin hall, 1 a.m.
Y, M. C. A, and Y. W. C. A.
Mixer, Union building, 12 p. m.
Alpha Omiron Pi. house, 12
p. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday. Feb. 7
Saturday, Feb. 8
Sigma n. dinner dance,
Wiedemann's and chapter
house, 12 p. m.
The program of the joint mixer of the Y. W, C. A, Y., M. C, A which will be at the Memorial Union building to meet all sections from seven to several sections. From 8.10 ock activity games will be played. There will be about six groups so that those in each group will get acquainted. Mr. Kiesler will be the floor director of all the groups. The committee in charge of the games is Iris Fitzsimmons and Lauren Kiester. The remainder of the game will be on behalf of those who do not care to dance may play cards. Tables will be set on the first floor of the Union building. The special feature of the evening will be the Linda Lee Smith Dorothy Bele Bryant.
Alpha Phi Alpha,. house, 12 p. m.
Varsity, Union building, 12 p. m.
Agnes Hussaini Dean of Womer
...
FOUR PAGES
Fraternity Denies Disclosing Initials of K. U. Beauties
Newspaper Correspondent
Responsible, President
Tells Editor in
Telegraph
Elohens of the much-discussed Jayhawner beauty contest are still apparently rumbling and reverberating at the Dekes' level. The Dekes have just heard about the publicity given the candidates, and the attempts to discover the identity of
A few days ago Morris Straight, the editor of the yearbook, wrote a letter to Robert Bottome, president of Kappa Epidaurus, in which he described the publicity situation which had arisen, enclosing clippings to superscript letters for publication. For benefit for lounging, whereby the pictures will be sent to a fraternity in the South and West, was also related. This morning the following telegram
"All cut up over news in your letter. It was complete surprise. Locate newspaper cover to reveal number of leaks, reaason he gave him hell. He had apparently done considerable missing information perfectly satisfactory. Pictures we took failed to come out. We did not know if the man better think I can persuade them to take new one. If you want them let me know. Awfully sorry for all my details."
Robert Bottome
It was indicated today at the Jay-hawker office that the "Dekes" were not to blame in the least for the trouble which had arisen. We are forced to purue our hand, and the responsibility fraternizes the privilege of judging the pictures," said Morris Straight, editor of the book today, "but we shall play up the "Dekes" in the secondary copy of the book to compensate them for their trouble."
Victory Is Costly to K. U.
Bausch and Thomson Injured In Aggie Game
The victory of the University basketball team over the Kansas Aggies last night was in the hospital with an ankle swollen to twice its normal size and "Rub" Thomson is in bed. The team's defense and a bad charyl horse on his hip.
Bausch's injury will keep him out of the K.C.A.C. indoor track meet. Saturday and it is extremely cold. Bausch had to play for the Big Six conference basketball game with Nebraska in Lawrence next Monday. After the tilt last night, Bausch's ankle was covered on an ice bench. The morning showed no bones broken.
Mexican Officers Seek Assassin of President
Mexico City, Feb. 6, (UP)—Approximately 300 police agents were seeking political ambitions today after the shooting of President Manuel Cortez Rubio, while the president was on vacation with his family and a bullet from his jaw, the investigators kept under close surveillance. The officer accused another attempt at assassination, and to discover the connection of the shooter, six photo shots at the president yesterday.
Washington, Feb. 6. — (UP) President Howard today sent a telegram to President Cortez Rubio of Mexico expressing regret because of injuries received by him and Rubio at the time, and assassinating them at the time and congratulating them on their escape from more serious harm.
Rockne Not Considered Succession of Nibs Price
Berkley, Calif., Feb. 6, —(UP)—Knute Rockey, Notre Dame coach, has never been considered a successor to Clarence N宝贵 Jr. Rockey, the coach, according to John Arthur Reynolds, president of the student body, in replaying a rumor to that effect. Price's contract has two years to run, and Reynolds is questioned of what action will be taken in the future," said Reynolds.
**Chicago**
* Going on Feb. 7, — (UP) — The "good morning, children," with which *Chicago's*, 13,600 school, teaches green beans; the same too cheerful for today was another payless day day. The third empty payday is county employee... yesterday.
Chicago Teachers Go Unpaid
Stars Against Aggies
LAWRENCE HAWKINS
FORREST COX
Shooting three long goals and play, an outstanding defense game, this great Jayhawker guard was responsible for the Ranaman victory.
Sherbon Wins Award for Prize Manuscript to Be Used in Carnival
Pageant Promises Elaborate
Performances; Practices
to Begin Soon
to Begin Soon
The prize winning manuscript "the Caverns of the Sea," for the Water Carnival, was won by Sherbon. There were only two manuscripts handed in. Miss Sherbon (who was awarded by the committee).
The story is a fantastic and imaginative pageant in three moods, calm, anger and pleasure. The leading characters are Panniculus, representing Neptune, Cadore as Cupid, Tikule as Satan, and Xibera as a warrior from the Court of the Infernal court. Cadore and Tikule are vying for the love of Xitherea
This pageant promises to be one of the most elaborate performances which the carnival has ever seen. Plans have been made for the carnival and practices will begin soon. The carnival will be presented
"Anyone interested is asked to come and try out for the carnival," said Shelber. "All of the Quack club. Those trying out for floating should be able to keep their feet up for a length of time, but don't want to swim. You have any fear in the water. No particular form in swimming is required." She will be held later, "sas Alice Sherbon."
Combination of Two Hill Bands Features Party
Novelty for Miami Triad
A novelty in the way of Hill orchestra will appear for the first time Friday, Feb. 7, when the bands will play at Miami Triad party. With the addition of several other pieces including three violins, the complete orchestra will be the direction of Conan Cantwell, 139.
A distinctive feature of the faculty is that practiced by the musician is that practical. The graduates recruited from the University. A number of new arrangements have been provided by them, and their novelty has been highly recommended by those who have heartfelt admiration.
"The reception accorded the barn, Friday," and Cantwell today, "will determine whether or not it will continue as a feature of Hill chances." The Munich Triad consists of Sigma Delta Theta, Delta Theta, and Beta Theta. PtI
Basketball Intramurals To Reopen Next Monday
E. R, Elibel, intramural manager, stated today that there will be no intramural basketball games played before Monday's double game, which completely revised schedule will be mailed to each organization before the end of next week. The first game will be Monday night after the Varsity contest with Nearas.
The games scheduled for Monday night at 9:15 is Beta Theta Pi vs. Pi Kappa Alpa; Pi Delta Theta vs. Pi Vipe. Those at 10:15 are Sigma Theta vs. Pi Mu Alpha club and Phi Chi vs. Pu Mu Alpha.
Naval Building Checked Easier than Ship Number
London, Feb. 6.—(UP) - Prevented by women expression, the Women's Movement has made aid cautioned the women to remembrance to be just as important and effective in helping them refuse building programs as to reduce the actual number of ships in the waters.
The Premier said he expected the naval conference to reach "an agreement."
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Kansas Continues Consecutive Wins With Aggie Scalp
Game
Allen's Men Annex Third Big Six Battle, 29-26, in Hard Fought
Bv Carl Cooner
The University basketball team continued its march toward the Big Six championship by defeating the game at Manhattan last night. It was the third straight conference win for the Jayhawkers and it entailed a game at the University of Missouri which has chalked up four consecutive victories. A goal by Tom Bischagli in the first quarter, led to a ruthless match caged by Auber of the Aigues. Then with the score tied, Jim Bausch in leaping for a tip felt and hurt his right hip. After he drove him from the game, From then on the Kansas offense and defense suffered. After Bausch's removal, Page jumped into the game with a sensual goal to tie it up again. At this point Richardson, starting Aiger guard, entered the court. The team pushed the Manhattan crew into an 8 to 5 lead. Thompson unleashed an arrow from under the basket to give the Jayhawkers a substantial margin, only to have Nigro and Richardson knock out two players in minutes of the first period found the lead changing back and forth with the teams deadlocked much of the
Thomson's Goal Wins
The second half was similar to the initial period, neither team holding a commanding lead and the ball being passed from one man to another freekick. The second half was subtracted that spied victory for the dayhawkers in the last five minutes of play. Captain Richardson subtracted this goal of Thomson's by one but Bishop added two charity goals; the game was over soon afterward.
Sometime since Jan. 17, Coach Allen's men have lost the knack of making free throws; consequently they made only 21 per cent. of their attempt or three of 14 tries. This inability to make flashes, tosses into, was almost fatal.
For the Agnies, Auker and Richardson, the two purple guards, played a fine defensive game and accounted for 15 of the loser's 26 points. Richardson alone made four field goals and three free throws, drew much admiration from the crowd by his smooth floor play.
Cay and Richon Star
Cox and Bishop worked like Trojans for the Jayhawkers and Cox connected with three long baskets that were used to score points. The man for both teams with five field goals and three free throw inserts scored the game, and player to score from the free throw line. Thomson was a potent offensive threat especially in the first half.
Governor Clyde Reed was present and spoke over the radio between halves. His entrance before the start of the game was the signal for the fans to stand and cheer. Gov. James's youngest son also saw the tilt.
Kawaukee - 29 G F F F 4 Apragro - 28 G F F F 4 Kawaukee - 29 G F F F 4 Pinebrook - 28 G F F F 4 Bremerton - 29 G F F F 4 Palm Beach - 28 G F F F 4 Bennett - 29 G F F F 4 Palm Beach - 28 G F F F 4 Bremerton - 29
Totals 18 5 8 8 Totals 10 6 12
Bets on E. Tigers. Ouagadougou. Mary's. U.
Betting on Jemoud. Ouagadougou. Mary's. U.
ilee Club to Sing Tonight
Men to Make Last Appearance Before Valley Contest
The Men's Glee Club will give its last performance before the Missouri context, and the team will form a temporary unit under the direction of Prof. Eugene Christie. More than $1,000 is needed for the club to play in the test, which will be held next month in New York City. The first elimination contest will be next Friday,
Miss Helen Burwell, premiere danceuse, will give the special features of tonight's program. She will give her day dance and several tenances.
Endowment Association Expands
The endowment association is contemplating the appointment of a trustee to manage the affairs of the counties of the state, and of the larger cities outside the state. These committees will be expected to keep in touch with the central office to assist the association in bringing about decisions on which will help them to make wise decisions.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP CLINTON PEENEY
Associate Editors
Maurline Miller Kenneth Paddet
MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SHULER
Sunday Editor
Boston Magazine
Counselor Editor
Mary Burtmann
House Reporter
Night Editor
Lewis Burch
Leah Plissimanum
Sunday Magazine Editor
Neal Waughman
Friday Editorial Editor
New York Times
Friedrich Editor
Jamie Martir
Washington Post
ADV. MANAGER - BARBARA KENNEDY
Participant AJv. Mer. Mgr.
Assist
KANSAN BOARD MARKET
Gilbert Lester Katherine Borth
Arthur Carney Ibby Dimmel
Mary Wood William A. Bannery
Lily Leckey William C.
Barker Maurine Cleverenger
Telephones
Business Office    K, U. 66
News Room        K, U. 23
Night Connection  2701K3
Pollished 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.
conservation june, 40 per year, payable in advance. Single course, be each. Entered in secondclass mail into mssc@ucr.edu. Sent to Lawrence, Kauai, under the arct of March 3, 1875.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1930
HELL WEEK
Hell week, as its name implies, is a time when all pilgrims in the organization go through many more or less juvenile ordreals for the glory of the house and the good of the members. The past few years, activities during this week of probation have aroused theire of townpeople and led to curtailment of many escapes.
The University is judged over the state by reports coming from Lawrence. Every one knows a story of roadkill will grip the frenzy quicker than a story of some worthy achievement. While hell week may be good or bad for the organization concerned, it is hard for the University when it arouses adverse criticism, and should be confined to those activities which will not arouse the ire of those not participating.
An attempt was made to kill Rubio only two hours after he was sworn in as president. Nothing slow about the Mexicans!
IN NIPPON
Amaterasu, sun god of the Nippons,
looked down to the Kashikosokoro,
the palace of wonders, and behold the
marriage of Prince Takamatsu,
younger brother of the emperor,
and Princess Kikaku Tokugawa, last of the
famous line of Tokugawa.
This unity should be pleasing to the gods of Shinto and Amaterasu. For generations the Tokugawa ruled Japan with the guiding hands of their ancestors and the power of their shoguns. The unity of those who rulled and those appointed to rule should be a ceremony pleasing to the ancestral fathers looking down from the great beyond.
Buddy Rogers is to be beauty judge for Ottawa University, Poor Buddy—and he used to be no popular with fair middens.
COUNTY CLUBS
The activities of county clubs over the short vacation between semesters will probably bring as many results as the Christmas holiday programs. At this time of the year the high school students are thinking more about their college future than at other times during the school year.
Let us hope that results will follow; not necessarily increased enrollment, but a school of better students more interested in the advantages of college life.
JAY PARKING
And now let us consider the moron drivers who park their cars east of Fraser hall. It seems that the majority of those who like to be different, even in the manner in which they park their cars, have chosen this drive as their own parking ground. They roar up Fourteenth, swivee into the east drive, and aim haphazardly at any opening. What matter if the nose or tail of the car sticks out that later comers can snake their way through the drive at a small's pace? What matter if they pen in the front or behind so that it is practically impossible for them to be moved?
Of course those who park on the
drive in front of Fraser hall are the ones who are always late and consequently do not wish to take time to park their cars as they should be parked. There are no parking laws affecting this road, so this moron brotherhood takes advantage of the fact to make the place resemble a need-car market.
Not only does this hit-and-miss parking seriously inconvenience those who are prevented from moving their cars when they desire because they are penned in, and it is dangerous to any one who drives through this road. Good luck and more care in driving than is shown in parking are all that saveen some of these morons from more bent fenders and running boards than are already in evidence.
PEACEFUL MEXICO
The attempt on the life of Pacaua Ortiz Rubio shortly after his inauguration as president of Mexico is an indication of the smoother discontent in that country. Rubio is a revolutionist and in his inaugural address said that the revolutionist ideals were commensurate facts. He also warned the counter revolutionists that peace was the best thing for the country. Evidently the counter revolutionists did not take his warnings at face value. A defeated candidate for the preed decrey said that he was not surprise at the attempted assassination.
Indications are that the attempted assassination is not a sign for revolution, but only a plan of an individual or a few individuals to do away with the president. In this country we view with some alarm the disturbing conditions in that country, but we hope that peace will be their lot for the future.
THE SONG OF THE CARDINAL
The red bird was singing this morning. His scarelet cote may be a little altered from the winter storms which have been to death. His body
nearly triple and washed.
may be the result, because he
had never have fettled his food.
And there may be more dreary weeks
of blizzards and freezing weather be
fore spring arrives to receive the world,
what of that! This morning the sun was shining; breeds were laden with the enchanted sweetness of spring; and he was clear in his vision. All nature was proclaiming that the year would inevitably renew its youth after the winter's death. And the cardinal was praising his creator for the eternal rebirth of opportunity following old success and old failure.
KAPPA PHI:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII February 6, 1930 No. 101
Kapun Phl will meet at Myers hall at 7 this evening. All members are urged to be present for election of officers. Plethring will follow the election, which will be held on Saturday, April 21st from 8:30am to 11am.
The Zoology club will meet at 5:30 this evening in room 212 Snow hall.
Dr. E. H., Taylor will speak.
ZOOLOGY CLUB:
IRMA CASEY, President.
IAY JANES:
There will be a meeting of Jay James Monday, Feb. 10, at 4:30 in central Administration rest room.
ADELA HALE, President.
WATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS:
Several Watkins hall relationships are available for the spring semester. Application should be made on an school day from 12pm to 12pm in the office of The Graduate School of Education, 504 W. 36th St., New York, NY 10019.
Einstein's Theory Supplants Freuds. According to the Psychologists
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
(Reliance Service)
New York — Freund's psychology, which the put-up was found so useful that it has been used in short-comings, is unplanned by some newer psychologists have discussed.
The newest school of psychological thought, the Gestalt theory, is based on the principle of relativity, which has been applied to all nationalizations of the physical universe. Dr Paul C. Squires, psychologist, declares in the Scientific Monthly, Like Einstein's, that "the treatises on the Gestalt psychology have been couched in such alstrine language that laymen have recognized their implications, he states.
Relativity psychology holds that our impressions of the world are in the form of patterns which shift and change, a concept known as Squares explains. Red as we see it, for example, is relative, not absolute and unchanging. If we look at the snow scene by the rising sun, we consistently underestimate the redness of the snow. Snow patterns are also dependent on the pattern that the snow scene presents to our minds is definitely controlled by that powerful idea of white snow. Our experience in the pattern is always shifting. Any object in the pattern may have its meaning changed in the pattern as long as it is always fixed upon an object as it appears in the pattern, never upon the object as an independent bit of reality as it might be "agitated" but be translated pattern.
Once this idea of relativity is grasped, the student of human relativity can progress to something harder. Gustaf psychologists claim that there is such a thing as "pure relativity," a concept apprehended as separate from the time bearing on the movement. Explaining such human experiences requires intricate experimenting and knowledge of physics and mathematics. The new psychology has had to work out fundamental laws showing the relations between space, time and intensity values necessary to produce accurate predictions from Doctor Squires. These laws govern purely external conditions. There are also considered to be laws of a higher order which reside within the individual.
According to the new theory, "human behavior and physical events are different expressions of purely law," the psychologist explains.
More than 5,000 people can be seated in the University of Oklahoma fieldhouses, where indoor athletic contexts are held.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
"Why John! Just Think—that's another invitation for next week!
I wonder why we're so popular all of a sudden?"
"Hum! Take a look at me. girl!
It's the result of these new Society Brand Clothes
I bought on sale at Ober's!"
Winter Suits, Obercoats and Topcoats Reduced.
FORM THE HABIT of Eating on the Campus in your Union Building
A man is giving a handshake to a woman.
Ask for it.
G-I-R-L-S
We can shine your shoes so it will not soil your hose.
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W.9th
Ober's HEARTPOUND QUITTERS
THE NEW CAFETERIA
That's all we ask
WATERLOO
Round Trip Special Rates
$ 6^{95} Exchange
for a
Children Half Fare — 50¢
For Week-end Sales
Genuine NEW Willard Battery
$1.00
The Willard Battery men
CARTER
SERVICE
Call --- 1300
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Good to return up to the last car Sunday night.
Cars leave Lawrence Depot. 638 Massachusetts Ave. forty minutes after the hour; Kansas City, Mo.. 105 West Tenth St. 30 minutes after the hour.
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railroad Co.
For that
"Beyond the Alps Expression"
Go to the
THOMPSON STUDIO
FOR Expert Advice and Real Beauty Aid Call Early for an Appointment at
LARIDON'S
BEAUTY SHOP
817 Mass. Phone 893
NEW FOR SPRING
Smart Kid Gloves
Bacmo—The glove of the fashionable. Wherever Fashion congreges Bacmo Washable Doeskin and light weight Cape slipon gloves are favored by those who instinctively choose the smartest dress accessories—choose from these new spring shades—Palm Beach. Egg Shell. Natural, and Grain—
$2.95 - $3.95 - $4.95
[Artwork]
New Hand Bags TO COMPLIMENT THE SPRING ENSEMBLE
The Hand Bag plays an important part in the appearance of every spring and outfit. Be sure to see these clever new bags of high quality calf skin and reptile in both back straps and top handle styles—Black, Beige, Tan. Red. Green and Navy— $4.95
Newly Styled
Silk Lingerie
For Spring
A choice selection of entrancing new silk underwear. A showing that cannot fail to prompt that spring desire for new apparel, once you see these dainty garments. Attractive lace trimmed and smart tailored styles of heavy silk crepe de chine. Sleepins. Dance Sets and Chemise in the new modified silhouette. Lovely pastel shades—
$1.95 and more
APRON
SHEER BUT SERVICEABLE
McCallum Fine Silk Hosiery
FULL FASHIONED
McCallum Silk Stockings have rapidly gained favor because of their lustrous, clear weave, perfect fit and wear-resistant. Choose from these spring shades in chiffon and light service weights in chiffon and light service weights
$6.95
Rachelle. Lafaire. Nuda
Sunbrown. Vellum.
Sandre
$1.50 and $1.95
The New Pajama Ensemble
Is smart with three quarter coat to match. Of the new Lo Lustra Rayon which looks and feels like silk. Clever new styles in Companionate Color Combinations of Egg Shell and Ochid. Brown and Egg Shell, and Black and Red—
per pair
Attractive Two-Piece Pajamas of soft lustrous Rayon in pretty color combinations—
$2.95 and $3.50
R.I.O.U.L.
Toilet Requisites Exclusive in Lawrence at Weaver's
Cleaning Cream
Face Powders
Basic Cream
Compacts
Rouge
Limestone
Skin Food
Eye Shadow
Skin Tonic
Perfumes
Several Exquisite Olors from which to choose 45c to $15.00
WeaverS
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 6, 2019
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Classes in Activity Leadership Training to Commence Monday
Sponsors Ask Early Enrollment Hill Professors Will Teach Group Courses
"All students interested in the training course for leaders of volunteer organizations should attend school students should enroll for the classes by Monday afternoon so that they can be on the same day at 4:30 p. m.," according to Miss Elissa Wing, executive secretary.
The group leaders are: H. E. Chandler, assistant professor of education, University of Illinois; Ellen Belle, of the School of Education, second and third hour; Katherine McCarthy, college fourth hour, Dean R. A. Schweiger of the School of Education, hours five and six.
The subjects of the principles for leaders course to be discussed are as follows "The Sociological Background of the Historical History of Monday"; "Observation of Volunteer Activity Groups"; "Thursday; "Performance of the Objectives of Activity Groups"; "Monday, Feb. 24; "Socialization 21; "Adjustment of the Individual to Life"; "March 3; and "Measures of Achievement," the date to be announced.
The intensive course on technique of particular groups will be led by the Master's degree Girl School Langer training course, April 17-30; the Hi-Y Sponsor's training course; the Tollman Training Secretary; the service training course by Miss Florence Stone, state Girl Welfare exec member; and Miss Florence Warner, girl National Girl Reserve committee member; and Miss Florence Warner, girl National Girl Reserve leader for the Boy Scout Leader training course has not been selected yet, but Ralph Gravett, c 213
Blanks for enrollment in these courses may be obtained from the following office: Schwegler, the appointment bureau, Miss Alice Gaskill, in the department of physical education, the offices of the Y. M, C. A, and the Y. B.
Jayhawks Flown
---
---
nernard Bloch, M.A.'28, is at Northwestern University on a fellowship working toward his doctor's degree
Murray, Dauglade, a student here in 1929, has accepted a position with the Alexander McArthur Bond company. in Kansas City.
Millard Dowell, B.S.29, and Ted Grant, B.S.29, are on a temporary assignment with the General Electric company, in Pittfield, Pa. Their location is near N.Y., where they are employed by the General Electric company.
Anne Cahil, A.B.29, is working on her master's degree at College Park, Maryland.
Lawrence Groiner, B.S.29, was transferred by the Goodrich Rubber company, the last of this month to Minneapolis, to take a position as district advertising manager. His territory will include Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Iowa. He also took part then peninsula of Michigan and part of Nebraska.
Bob Maney, a student here in 1929
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whippo Co.
G-Vild Lakes Car Company
M. St. Rosse
HIRTH INDUCTION AGENCY
We Protect 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 Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing — Guttering — 13 East 8th St.
Phone 245 13 East 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOP SHOP
J. A. LYVON
836½ Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOR REPAIRING
812½ Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealer in Wallpaper and Painters
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Depot. 207-209 W. Hthson
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
News and Photos
RNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
KARN GARGAN
General Auto Repair and Refinishing
Authorized Harrison Radiator Station
Harrison Radiator
works in the personnel department of the Goodrich Rubber company, and has his headquarters in Akron, Ohio.
Harold Harma, B.S/28, is employed in the Fourth National Bank in Wichita.
Ferol C. Stevens $n$ student in 1928, is with the General Electric company in the accounting department of Chelsea University department in Cleveland, Ohio.
704 Mass. Phone 508
The Architectural Society will entertain the students of the School of Fine Arts at a Dragon party in May. Students will be invited to rooms of the architectural department have been decorated with draperies, fabrics and other serious things. Although "Absolutely No Admittance" is above the entrance areas are promised plenty of enjoyment.
SOCIETY
中國
Mr. and Mrs. Leille Stahb, of Wichita, announce the birth of a daughter, born Feb. 4. Before her Mrs. and Mrs. Stanw was bernice Campbell.
Social Calendar
--served family style, 1328 Vermont.
Phone 2141M. —102.
Thursday
University Women's Club ten. Meyers, ball
University Myers hall.
Miami Trials, F. A. U.
Architectural Society, party, Mar
vin hall.
Friday
Y, M, C, A.—Y, W, C, A. Mixer Memorial Union building,
Alpha Qiomcr Pi, house.
Saturday
Sigma Nu, dinner dance, Wiedemann's and house.
Nika Bil. Nika bena.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
FOR RENT to girls: Well furnished
warm, sunny room for one or two
girls. One half-bath to campus and
bathroom. 1218 MHS, 1388
1338. - - - - served family style, 1328 Vermont.
Phone 2141M. —102.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: A group of rooms
for students. Send reservation
for students of one protection
quid place to study. Home privileges
Close to campus. Also apartment
closed to students.
TWO BOYS wanted to work part time for meals. Apply in person at Haugh club, 1356 Vermont,-104
FOR RENT to boys: Clean, reasonable rooms, one block from campus Quiet place to study. Sleep in room near prepchase. 1247, Odisne. 1280.
BROTTE BEAUTY Shop, Guar-
fected permanent wavy. $3.50. Mar-
cell or finger cell wash with hampoo 50c
finger wave, 53c; Hair with 25c, Phone
FOR RENT: Room for one or two
girls with kitchen privileges. Also
two room apartment, first floor, bath
room. Phone 214-567-8077
Vermont. Phone 214-454-1077
FOR REENT: Comfortable room;
single or double; low rates; one-half block from campus. 1231 Ordead.
—107
IF PLANNING to move, he sure to have my nice coxy two room apartment for boys, which will be available for next semester. Plenty of house. Laboratory in room. Very quiet house. Phone 25318. 1216 Tenn.
FORD COQUE: For sale cheap
Motor, tires, and radiator good
Must be by Friday, $30 cash. Phone
1029. — 162
DICKINSON
Shows — 3 - 7 - 9
Attend the Matinee
Today — Friday — Saturday
EVERY TIME SHE
OPENED HER MOUTH
—she put her foot in it!
Dumbbell
Her motto was: "See Not." "Hear Not" and "Speak Not." The screen's greatest comedienne and director join forces in a perfect talking comedy.
MARION DAVIES in Hot So Dumb
A
A King Vidor production with Elliott Nugent, Raymond Hackett
—Added I'm Talking Con "Scotch"
—Added Units— Talking Comedy "Scotch"
Talking Playlet
"Let Me Explain"
News
476. 927½ Mass. (Upstairs, room
8). -tf.
WANTED:  Small furnished apartment with private bath. Must be near Hill. Phone 2120 after 5 p. m.
___109
let
Starting Monday Warner Baxter in "ROMANCE OF RIO GRANDE"
FOR RENT: Double room with large sleep porch adjoining, to men.
1620 Tennessee St. — 102.
FIRST CLASS rooms and boarded for boys with privilege of sleeping porch, $25 per month; home cooking
BOARD at 1129 Tennessee. Also
single and double rooms for boys.
Phone 1703. —163
ROOMS FOR GIRLS at 1234 Oread, one half block from the campus. Everything new, full carpeted doors, walnut furniture, private kitchen, living room, family room, library floor. Will be ready Feb. 1. Inquire at the Rock Calk Cafe.
FOR SALE: Underwood typewriter,
model 5, good condition, reasonably
priced. Phone 2126 after 5 p. m.
109
ROOMS for boys: Single and double rooms for rent for next semester.
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys. One single and one double room. Modern house, 1417 Kentucky. —102
FOR RENT: Nice rooms for girls.
Single or double. 1600 Tenn.
Phone 1150. —102.
---
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month in term. Burstals will on easy delivery. Typical writer Exchange, 373 Mass, St. aff.
By Paul Robinson
FOR RENT: Room for girls; clean warm, large rooms; double or single, hot water; also breakfast and dinner if desired. Phone 1261. 1400 Tenn.
Well heated and reasonable. Mrs. A.
L. Kiene, 1296 Teen. street, Phone
'985 J. —102
---
ENTERTAINMENT AT ALL HOURS IN OUR UNION
Hour Dances One Night Each Week
---
Full Time Hostess Approved by Dean of Women
Music and Magazines
- -
Cards and Games
Sandwiches and Drinks Served During Open Hours of Cafeteria.
---
---
LET US MAKE THE MEMORIAL OUR UNION
This is made possible by the payment of our voluntary dues. Will You Join Us?
Union Building
9 to 12
THEY MIGHT BE FRESHMEN
But They're Not Green
They are going to the Varsity Dance Saturday
The Gold Rush
Tommy Johnson Playing
Stags 75c
Dates $1.25
~ : ~
ETTA KETT
I NEED MONEY WORSE THAN,
A PISH NEEPS WATER, AND ITS
OLD MAN HAS BALLES OF IT—SO
THERE'S NOTHING ELSE TO DO—
BUT MAKE LOVE TO HER AND
PROPOSE —WHICH IS MY IDEA OF
COMING BUSINESS WITH
PLEASURE!
Pad Robbin On-
WELL BOOKED EVERY WHAT CAN TO A NOSE DRIVE OUT INTO THE COUNTRY? THEN A BITE AND A DANCE AT SOME INN?
ALL FOUR O' THOSE THINGS AIR MY WEAKNESS
ITS PROBABLY AN OLD STORY,
BUT I'M POSITively WILD ABOUT YOU—YOU'RE THE SUNLIGHT IN MY LIFE—YOU'RE JOYFUL & LIKE MUSIC FROM HEAVEN TO ME—MY HEART IS STARRING FOR YOUR LOVE.
LISTEN SWEET HEART—WE GOT TO HAVE YOU! WHERE RIGHT NEAR THE STATE LINE—IT'S THE STATE OF HAPPINESS—LET'S RUN OVER—I'll Find A PREACHER AND WILL BE MARRIED!
ETTA
likes PARSE
there's no doubt of that -
and it would be, just one of her crazy capers to dash off and get married-on will her women intuition save her?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1930
PAGE FOUR
Jayhawk Entries in K.C.A.C.Indoor Meet Announced
Compete
Jim Bausch Unable to Go Thornhill, Runner-Up In Olympic Will Compete
University of Kansas entries in the annual indoor meet of the Kansas City Athletic Club at Kansas City Mall will be posted today by Coach Chuck Hamilton.
James Bausch of Wichita, pre-
vailing at the half-court, and the
poly hole, cannot get due to
severely appained athlete sustained in the Kansas - K.S.A. C. basketball game
The K. U. entry is:
Dashes-Ralph Sickel, Leavenworth;
Joseph Klauer, Pittsburg
Bernard Rooney, Fairview.
The K, U entry list:
Hurdles—Paul Parker, Lawrence and William Nichols, Larned.
and William Nicholls, Nicholas
Lewis, and Daniel C. Relay—
Ed Ash, Kansas City, Kan.; John
Mize, Atchison; Robert Young, Law-
rence Archer Strohl, Scott City,
Kansas.
Distance runs and two-mile relay -
E. Fortune, Lawrence; L. Bee罗娅,
Kansas City Ma.; Harry Levine,
Lawrence; C. McGraw, Libraea,
Zion Zimmerman
600-yard Shannon Douglas Challenge Race for members of Big Sle conference—Lowell Hinshaw, Hopewell
wet
High Jump—Paul Beardslee, Lawrence,
and James Stillman, Kansas
City.
Pole vault—Lowell Trueblood, Lawn-
Shot. put—Melvin Thorrhill, Protection; Wills Ward, Highland; Carl Walton, Parsons; and F. Bausch Wichtia
The team leaves Lawrence at 10
n. m. Saturday.
--but it is difficult for us to believe that our scholastic contention of the Fitzgerald Prize was worth for wanting the Friday date—most of the meats have been held on Friday and we had a sudden emphasis on class work and time missed from classes is too spontaneous.
Basketball Scores
Army 41, West Virginia 36.
Columbia 33, Dartmouth 22.
Connecticut Argies 33, Holy Cross 27.
Cornell 32, Alfred 28.
Navy 39, Lehigh 29.
Syracuse 33, Lawrence 15.
Illinois 28, Chicago 25.
A debating tour of the 12 English universities is being planned by the University of Southern California, the College of Law and the University of Florida. The trip of this three-mar team to England next spring is being made under the auspices of the National Student Federation of English. No coaches will accompany the team.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Sport Shots by the
If the University of Missouri's desire to have the annual K.U.M.U.track met changed to Saturday is due wholly to the scholastic argument they advance for this change then they have a good point. School
Kansas Sporting Editor
There are other motives for this change that are more potent than that presented, among which is the Kansas Cougars' strong offense soURI offered to concede eight points to Kansas in the shot put but it certainly would not be sporting of the game. The Kansas soURI would not take something they had not earned; neither will Kansas. In the K.U.M.-U. football game last fall when BuenaSTARTs began the second quarter, Tigers 20-yard line, the Tigerose great heights to repel the Jayhawk threat. It can't be that the Missouri State team and the husky Jayhawk athlete.
There seems to be much dissatisfaction among loyal devotees of the Tiger school because they feel that Kansas has had its own way too offbeat. This objection should have been brought up at the Big Six athletic officials meeting in December or at some future gathering of conference heads. It appears incongruous and illogical with the meet so close at hand.
On the surface it seems that Misou has profited, at least financially by playing Kansas at the Saturday game of this Kansas-Missouri gridiron classic for the earlier date, Missouri. But his team also lost Thanksgiving. Thus they have two well paying tills to end the season and see if they can get a Tiger game have not slumped appreciably if at all due to this change. About 32,000 people attended the last game.
Missouri has had more intersections football games in the past few years than Kansas has had, including Launch Lane, New York and Southern Methodist University. No scholastic differences have prevented the scheduling of long trips to long trips. Why all this sudden interest in education? — C. C.
VARSITY
THE
LOST
ZEPPELIN
Ricardo Cortez. Kansas Premiere.
With Conway Taitle. Virginia Valli.
Kansas Premiere.
New Low Excursion Rates by Motor Coach
LOWEST rates ever offered by world's largest motor coach system. Save dollars on your winter trip to California, New Orleans, Florida, or any point on Pickwick-Greyhound Lines.
by Motor Coach
PICKWICK
GREYHOUND
Lines
KANSAS CITY $ 1.65
ST. LOUIS $ 1.91
NEW ORLEANS $ 33.70
TULSA $ 9.25
DES MOINES $ 12.75
OMAHA $ 10.15
CHICAGO $ 15.15
(Via Des Moines)
Special Round Trig Fares
Low One-Way Rates
LOS ANGELES $32.50
SAN FRANCISCO 37.00
(Via Des Moines)
DENVER ... 20.25
New Union Bus Depot
643 Massachusetts
Phone 363
Frosh Wrestlers Eligible
Board Stimulates Interest in Intramurals Feb. 24.
Members of the freshman wrestling squad will be allowed to compete in the annual intramural meet, scheduled for March 4. Intramural board session. This section was taken in order to stimulate interest in the sport. Preliminaries for the meet will be held Monday, March 4, and finals, Wednesday, March 14.
The winners of last year's classes are as follows: 118 pounds, Hutton; 128 pounds, Wray; 138 pounds, Choyes; 148 pounds, Betoford; 158 pounds, Bounds; 179 pounds, Graham; 179 pounds, Mullins; 179 pounds, Fowls, Mullins; heavyweight, Fowr.
Instruction will be given to any group or individual aspirants by Leo Kauk, our principal for measurements for practice sessions at the wrestling sheds may be made at the
Square and Compass fraternity will hold a dinner meeting Saturday, Feb. 8, at 6:15 in the Colonial Ten Room. Initation for pledge will follow at
Water Carnival noviella Thursday and Friday morning, Floating at 10 a.m. Stunts at 11 a.m. m. Form swimming at 4:30 ESD afternoon.
All men who have joined the R.O. T.C. this semester are urged to report any violations of uniforms for uniforms and equipment. Members who are not in the unit this semester may be required to wear their uniforms at once in order that new members may be properly outfitted.
Alice Sherbon.
Announcements
Read the Kansan Want Ads
J. Raymond Eggleston, secretary
—Maj. W. C. Koenig
--the unfailing courtesy accorded to them here by our attendants. Women and men stop here recurrently because they don't belong not alone of receiving superior products but also a service that never fails to satisfy. You'll find our station manager and our owners always快
FOUNTAIN PENS
Sheaffer Conklin Parker
Wahl Waterman
Pens $1.00 to $10.00
We engrave your name free on any pen purchased from us. We have the new Sheaffer Pen-Pencil combination.
Note Papers — Note Books
COE'S DRUG STORE
Let us save you money
Open till 11 p. m. — We Deliver — Phone 521
MOTORISTS APPRECIATE
T
Fritz Co.
Gasoline Alley
700 New Hampshire
Phone 4
BOOKS
Sale
$195
New 24-hour bosiery mending service
Store No. 1
Rowlands
Book Store
1401 Ohio
SUPPLIES
New and Used Textbooks New Books Sold at Publishers List Prices
The Watee
Rowlands
TODAY—Norma Talmadge with big big car. She'sUnited, United, United, Dove.
Also comedy film, "Dawn on The Farm," "And Everyday the Farm."
Ask for Number 97x "SLIPPER HEEL" Hosiery
TWO BOOK STORES Near the Campus
813 Mass. St.
HOSIERY DEPT.
TOMORROW — Dorothy Rever and Ian Kieth in a mystery drama entitled "Night Fingers." And everybody News Feature.
Otto Fischer's
BONNIE AL COUNTY
$195
A service sheer*weight that, is noted for wear *Rich silk from top to toe 45-age gauge and silk foot*. With the "Slipper Heel" that creates slenderized ankle lines, in shades that lead in chic.
Store No. 2
Rowlands
Annex
1237 Oread
You want PEP ?
Milton's
PEP
BREAD
WHEAT
25% OFF
WITH 100% NET WT.
The most popular read-you-
dent cravings served in the
college, eating citing and
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
They include ALL-BRAN,
Wheat Kraut, Wheat Kraut
Biscuit, Biscuit Bread, Biscuit
Biscuit. Also Katie Hag
Hoffee Coffee—the coffee
biscuit.
Here it is in BETTER BRAN FLAKES
Kellvrys's
PEP
BRAN FLAKES
TRY Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes to tomorrow. Each crisp, delicious spoonful gives you the concentrated nourishment of health-building wheat—energy to keep you wide awake in classes, pep to keep you on your toes throughout the afternoon's athletics. Though braun to he mildly laxative.
Ak that Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes be served at your fraternity house or favorite restaurant. They're great with fruit or honey added.
NOW! AIN'T THAT SOMETHIN'
Kansas University Employees Number
Over 563
Salary Paid $1,150,000
Average Number of Graduates 900
Your Chance Right Now to Save on Your Clothes
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
We Offer the Following Reductions
Winter Suits ... 33 1/3% Discount
Overcoats ... 33 1/3% Discount
Topcoats ... 33 1/3% Discount
Sheep Lined Coats ... 25% Discount
Silk Robes ... 25% Discount
Caps ... 25% Discount
Silk Mufflers ... 25% Discount
Winter Knickers ... 33 1/3% Discount
Odd Trousers ... 25% Discount
Soft Collar Shirts $1.35, 3 for $4
$2, $2.50 Shirts $1.65, 2 for $3
$3, $3.50 Shirts $2.25, 2 for $4.25
--- SHIRTS ---
--- PAJAMAS ---
$2, $2.50 Paumas           $.65, 2 for $3
$2, $2.50 Paumas           $1.65, 2 for $3
--- NECKTIES ---
$1.50 Neckties $1.15, 3 for $3
$2.50 $3 Neckties $1.65, 2 for $3
This will be your last chance to save on good clothes for six months — better stock up now for future use.
Now on Display---
Spring Stetson Hats
Spring Mallory Hats
Spring Suits
Glad to show you.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
(
2304 1568 1729
Generally fair to night and Saturday, somewhat colder in southern portion.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Let's all go to the Y.M.-Y.W. mixer tonight.
Vol. XXVII
AROUND MT.
OREAD
No.102
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1930
Patricia Drew, adv. St., Ft. Leavenworth, is ill in the student hospital with simulitis.
Ford Harbaugh, c'32, Wellington,
is confined $ \mathrm{I}_{p} $ the hospital with an ear infection.
Dr. Ralph I. Canteson, director of the student hospital, wishes to remind all new women students that a doctor will be given tomorrow at the hospital.
Eugenia Davis, c'33, of Kansas City, has returned to school after several days absence due to illness.
Prof. E, H. Tayler spoke to the Zoology club at its dinner meeting last night on his collecting experiences. The meeting was held in Snow hall.
Prof. Sela Eldridge, of the department of sociology, is to speak on "Education at College" at the Uitarian, Y. P. R. U., Sunday, Feb. 9, at 7:30 p. m. Luncheon and a social hour will precede the meeting
Herbert J. Baker, c'30, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident in Christmas day, returned to school Thursday from his home in the Bronx and has been issued several deeds ago from the Rocker-Noop at Arsons.
Dean R. A. Schwogler of the School Education Institute, underrepair the Republic Building in Halville, tomorrow at a general assembly. His subject will be "A Phlllacial State."
Prof. J. W, Twente, of the School of Education addressed an extension class yesterday in St. Joseph, Mo.
Lawrence Fox, e33, is recovering from an appendicitis operation in St Joseph's hospital, Kansas City.
Three manuscripts will be submit in the content for the W.S.G.A. must have been turned in, they will be reheated by the committee, and the compost shall be close tohalf, according to Myra Lit's c.22, and Icole Irwin, c.31 member.
Herbert J. Baker, c$1, of McCum returned to school Thursday from his home. Baker, who was seriously in pain after a car accident on Christmas day, was discharged from the RitterKoenspel at Parsons and went up work that he missed at the end of the first semester, and to enroll for second semester work within the next month.
No Date Is Set for Meet
The Seattle meeting of the University of Kansas alumni was expected to be attended by about 40 persons who were from all over the world, received today from Fred Ellsworth alumni secretary, who is now making a trip to visit alumni groups on the island.
Missouri Request of Saturday Date Is Impossible
At the meeting of the University of Kansas athletic board yesterday a resolution was passed by which K. U. will be unable to comply with the University of Missouri's request for the approval of the K. U.-M. U. indoor track team.
"The board finds it impossible to comply with the request of the University trustee, who agreed that trustees must meet in Kansas City on Saturday, Feb. 15, but would gladly agree to a Saturday date for the meeting. "The university year Missouri will consent to enter the meet on the traditional Friday date," was the content of the results.
This was the third request of the Tiger authorities to have the sched- ing committee of F. C. Allen, Kannan director of athletics, presented the request to the
Other business brought up before the board, all members of which were unaware of the changes, was the Big Six questionnaire and the budget for the Kansas
Revision of Jones Law Is Suggested by Pound
Washington, Feb. 7—(UP) Revision of the Jones law to deprive profiling attorneys of the right to sue a victim in a case that violators was suggested to the house judiciary committee by dean Rocoe and making the suggestion Pound said he was speaking only for himself and not for the commission of which he is a member.
Horowitz Well Known to Royalty of Europe
Vladimir Horowitz, the young pianist who appears in "The Age of Six," the age of six. In Kieff, Russia, where he was born, he was known as the "Wunderkind" by some critics.
He was graduated from the conservatory at the age of seventeen. He played throughout Russia until he even had a cricket game when he was paid in flour and butter, instead of money. During 1922-23 Horowitz appeared 23 times in the same city, Petrograu. One of his works is "The Scribblin' the god of the Revolution."
an the course of his playing he has been received by the king and queen of Belgium, invited to dine with the queen and royal family of Italy. He was a good friend of the Prince of Monaco and the Duke of Connaught.
In the course of his initial tour to America last year he made 35 appearances in 88 days. During this trip he appeared as soloist with the New York symphony orchestra, the Chicago symphony, and many other of the leading orchestras of this country.
Calls for Teachers Are Coming Rapidly, Bureau Director Say
Prospects for Appointment Good; 25 Made in Kansas Since September
"Calls for teachers are coming in in splendid shape," Prof. H. E. Chandler, who is in charge of the University appointment bureau, said this morning. A circular has been sent out to all the school boards in Kansas, as well as college and school superintendent, taking them for their application requirements.
Professor Chandler said that the calls for teachers are coming in at an earlier date than the prospects are good for appointments. There are certain combinations which are often times hard to fill, but usually teachers are available.
Since Sept. 15, 1929, there have been 30 appointments, 25 in the state and five outside of Kansas. Last week were placed in 10 states besides Kansas.
Out of the calls which have already come in there in a demand for teacher training, we introduce Latin, piano and music theory, English and Dramatics, and a big ensemble.
There is always a demand for English and music teachers, and a surer method of teaching positions, according to Professor Chandler. Last year my music ranked next to this. This is unfortunate as the role of the largest English department in the state. Although there were few calls for me to do the bureaucracy of the bureaual director hopes that there will be a better situation this year and is sending out a folder to try to
Professor Chandler asks that proactive teachers turn in the necessary lata soon in order that he may know the material he has to offer.
Y. W. Big Sisters Chosen
Will Entertain New Woman at Party and Tea
W, Y. C. A. big-sister captains have been chosen to lead the work of getting the new women acquainted with them. The young women has been sent to all new women by the big sister chairman, Ethel Hornbuckle, inviting them to the joint W.Y.C.A. and M.Y.C.A. party tonight and to the first S.G.A. tea at Hen
The big sister captains are Virginia
Fawn, five women; Fredrick Herman
Klein, four women; Kobert Roberts,
the Adams, c. 32; and Mary Spencer
teams of five women will assist
they.
The freshmen big sister group is planning a party for new women of that class. Women wanting "big sisters" will be invited to the big sister committee, or Henley house
Austin, Tex., Feb. 7—(UP)—Still debatting after 6 days of confinement in the old weather-heated court house, a jury gave no indication that he could be possible in the trial of John W. Brady, former judge charged with murder in the fatal stabbing of his friend, Lebla Hishi.
No Verdict Is Reached After 67-Hour Debate
Motorist Controls Spirit
Brighton, Eng. —(UP) —A motorista cayó cerca de un autotransported limited speed to our miles an hour, but zig-zagged all over the street before the police pulled him over.
Lawrence C. of C.
to Sponsor Men's
Glee Club Concert
Free Program Sunday Will Feature Dancers; Women to Take Benefit
The Men's Glee club will give a free concert at the Dickinson theater next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This program is being sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, and Arrangements are being made by the Chamber of Commerce to have Miss LaVore Beth Smith and her pupils to give the students an opportunity. Announcement will be made later about the program. Miss Smith's class is well known in Lawrence, as it was her class which gave them the program at the Dickinson this year.
The Glee Club is in need of funds for the trip to Norman next Friday to enter the Missouri Valley contest which is the first elimination of the National content which will be held at Holliday Hall, New York City, next month.
Prof. Eugene Christy, director of the club made this statement after the concert last night. "I was distressed by how badly it has better supported. I feel that the effort and sacrifice which the boys have made warranted the co-operation of the staff."
The University Glee Club stands a good chance of winning and every effort on their part is being made to ensure that they will be needed for this trip. The women's Glee Club will take an offering at the concert which is to be given on Thursday.
The Glee Club appreciates the efforts which the Chamber of Commerce is giving to obtain the theater and Miss Smith's dancing class.
Placement Bureau Active
Seniors of School of Business Are Interviewed
A number of positions are available for graduates of the School of Business and Information Sciences. The business placement bureau has been active in finding opportunities.
Mr. E, N. Billings of The Eastman Kodak Corp. today has been interviewing men interested in the opportunities offered by the Eastman Corp. He is expecting to receive several offers for work in the foreign field. N, Y., and for work in the foreign field.
Mr. J. O. Warren of the General Electric company is here looking for a position in sales. Men taken will be trained for administrative positions in the commercial office. The program for commere and a three year course for liberal arts and en
A representative of the Sout-
western Bell Telephone company will
present a call from the presenter to
presentation of the W. T. Grant
Department Store will be here to inter-
view
250 nomen (—Special) — A chorus of
warm voices will be presented to the
public in the program of the club,
and to the students of the club
to be held at the University of
Oklahoa. Feb. 14. Eight clubs will
be hosted, and the winner was
last year by the Sooners.
**ruf J. H. Taggart, director of the business placement bureau has been interviewing K. Ward for employment for seniors. With out exception they were enthusiastic about School of Business graduates and offered many attractive
Columbia, Feb. 7—(UP)—With the return of George Johnson, reserve forward who has been in the NBA since 2013, Missouri basketball squad will have full strength for its clash with the Iowa Cyclone quintet here tomorrow.
Mexico City, Feb. 7, (UP)—Kansas Citizens who left the west Missouri metropolis to attend President Pascal Ortiz Rubio, only to be too late because of bad flying weather, were entertained in the Mexican capita
The Missouri party arrived here yesterday, making the last lap of Texas, under perfect flying conditions. Before they left the Browns' airport, they met the president and the wounding of his wife. Upon their arrival they immediately sent to the room of Senator Rubio,
All interested in registering with the bureau must apply soon.
Mexico City Entertains Kansas City Delegation
SPIRIT OF KANSAS REACHES ACROSS PACIFIC TO HONOLULU
Kansas spirit which never let those who come under its sway escape. They followed the mountains, deserts, and rolling waves this year for a Kansas Day hymn that was attended by 40 persons now in Honolulu, 11 of whom are graduates.
Eleven University Graduates Are Included in Reunion of Lahawkers in Hawaii.
Reminiscing about Kansas and the University of Kansas by persons present was enlisted by information about Kansas at present as supplied by a group of tourists in New Houlton. By a university trustee, the governor Clyde Rest extending an alba to him and all Kansas.
"To begin, it is necessary to start at the base, and the strength of the base will depend upon the evenness of the ground." The said. "At A the base, the field is divided into two parts; the technical side, and the different divisions of the field."
Indian fighting and experiences in Kansas following the Civil war were the subjects of stories told by D. R. Gordon, of Salida, Colorado, professor in the University of Hawaii, related football history at the University in the '90s.
"Human nature has not changed much since the beginning. The main difference between modern and ancient societies is the power of power. When slave power was in use, there was something like two slave power per person or family. When slave power there is an average of 50-slay power for every man, woman and child in the United States. In ancient herosse being generated, we begin to realize how much a billion is when we find that about a million minutes ago Christ was
Engineering Students Hear Westinghouse Representative Speak
The speaker went on to inform his audience that we were many kinds of engineers, them, and their decision would be to find the kind of work which they wanted.
Hoover Administration Watched With Interest, According to C. S. Coler
"The present Hoover administration is one to be watched with great interest by the engineers of the country," said C. S. Coler of the Westminster University in a speech before members of the school of engineering.
Mr. Coler explained to the assembled engineers, with just enough witty tales to keep them interested, that it would be something like 5000 engineers graduated from the different colleges, and that important decisions must be made by all of them, and he likened the profession of engineering to a huge pyramid.
Miami Triad, F. A. U. 1 a. m.
Architectural Society, Marin
nail ball 1 a. m.
"Faith is neede in engineering as in anything else we do. That faith is also the reason for strated in the large tunnels for which modern engineering is responsible. It takes faith to build them, and it takes faith to use them. It is this faith which uses them. It is this faith which holds everything together in modern engineering". Mr. Coler comment.
"The politician and the engineers are two different types of persons. They carry out different tasks, tariff walls, make boundary lines, add new territory, find more jobs, and makes distinctions in exactly the opposite. He wants to find a better way of doing things, and in that way he can achieve his tasks accomplished by less work.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Y, M. C, A. and Y. W. C. A.
Mixer, Union building, 12 p. m.
Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Phi Alpha., house, 12 p. m.
Sigma Nu, dinner dance,
Wiedenman's and chapter
house. 12 p. m.
Varsity, Union building, 12 p. m.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women
Saturdav. Feb. 8
--and also told of the Spanish-American war.
University of Kansas songs and the Chail had their places on the program. Heckert, Clarke, whom Mrs. Joseph Peach, Poor letter lecturer telling of the banning poet "gave reading to Ware, Cairn, and other Kansas poets, conclusion from Wichita told the Honolulu people of the airmindedness of Wichita
A large sunflower had its place in the decorations and the place cards were small handpainted sunflowers. A flashlight picture of the banquet, which was held in the Gold Room of the Alexander-Young hotel, and will be displayed on campus alumni secretary, sometime soon, Benjamin Yap, A. B'24, who is president of the University of Kansas club at Honolulu, was toastmaster at the
The information concerning the banquet was received at the alumni office today and was sent by Mrs. E. M. Rush to the following, K. U., persons present:
Col. Adna G. Clarke, LLB'97, Honolulu, now a professor in the Honolulu University, is now city editor of the Honolulu Adviser; E. P. Erwin, A.B.'97, an editor author, and A.B.'14, Honolulu, L. A. Walworth, A.B.'14, Honolulu, L. A. Walworth, A.B.'23, Honolulu, closing issuing the Hawaii Sugar company, Honolulu; Miss Media Frances Lucas, A.R.'Honolulu; Miss Media Dorothy Lehman, A.R.'Honolulu; Miss Lucy Edith Hall, A.B.'24, Benjamin Yap, A.B.'24, Honolulu;
FOUR PAGES
Announce Kansan Staff
Feeney, Suhler Appoint Officers Under New Plan
Appointments were made today for the Kansan news and editorial staff under the new plan of alternating weekdays for news pre at alternate two-week intervals but still continue for the regular term of four weeks throughout the month.
Announcements of positions by Lester Suhler, c30, managing editor, are: Sunday editor, Katharine Bellemore, c30; makeup editor, Elisa Summons, c30; editor, Iris FitsSummons, c31; night editor, William Nichols, c31; telegraph editor, Virginia Williamson, c30; office manager, Oleander Cockrell; society editor, Louise Irwin, c19; exchange editor, Frank Hawser, uncl, and Sunday magazine editor, Mary Wurst, c30; Carl Cooper, Mary Wurst, c30; basketball season closes. The positions of makeup, society, alumni and night editor will be held for one group, two groups, and Sunday editor will continue to Feb. 15, thereby permitting the new organization to get under the at beginning of the series.
Clinton Feeney, c'31, editor in chief,
announced two associate editors as
Mary Bartram, c'31, and Clarence
Ronn, c'31.
The appointments will be confirmed at the meeting of the Kansan board Wednesday, Feb. 12.
Changes Must Be Listed at Registrar's Office
Notification of mistakes occurring in the student directory or of change of address should be filed with the school administration, week, according to Jack Morris, editor of the directory. The supplement will include a notice of all errors in the directory and any notes from the person who was enrolled for the spring semester.
There will also be a list of faculty changes and of students who will not be in school this semester. Copy the printed schedule to the printers next week and the book should be ready for distribution within a week. As usual the supplement is distributed free through the courthouse, libraries, councils and the Lawrence merchants.
Prisoners Show Mental Defects
Detroit, Feb. 7—(UP)—Over a period of three months 97 of 104 prisoners, who were found guilty in recorders court here, were examined, and those convicted by Dr. P. Rapel, regular psychopathist of the city psychopathic clinic.
Justice Taft Is Improving
Washington, Feb. 7—(UP) —A bulletin issued on issue today by Chief Justice Taft's physicians further confirmed the improvement in the health of his colleague. The bulletin said he is continuing to improve and is taking more nourishment.
He Wants'em Short
[Image of a man in a suit]
BILLY ARTHUR
This student at the University of North Carolina has started out to prove that physical height has no role in depth. He is only 36 inches tall.
Kansas School League Arranges Tournament Ending Debate Season
Committee Recommends Tim and Plans Program for Final Meet
Tentative arrangements for the debating tournament that will close the winter's debate season for Kansas High School debating league were announced in a letter to the League, held recently at Wichita, H. G. Ingham, secretary of the league, and director of University extension, said the executive committee recommended that the tournament be held on Tuesday or within a week of those two dates.
The tournament plan calls for the sending of two teams from each of 24 schools, winners in the two classes in the 12 districts into which the state is divided. Each team will have two debaters, and may have one or more principal team. This brings 96 principal debates, and not more 48 alternates.
The tournament will start with a round-robin program in which each team will play against the other from this preliminary round, two teams will be selected in each class.
The tournament plan is being used in about half the districts, it was reported to the state meeting by district directors. In those districts the tournament plan, the two preliminary singular debates are being run off.
The state meeting amended the constitution to cut the constructive speeches from 12 minutes to 10 minutes, and reduced the effect for the school year (1930-31).
J. D. Caldwell, principal of the high school at Woodside in Queens and a member of organization and L. T. Moore of the Newton schools, was elected member-at-large of the board.
The University of Oklahoma has invited the high school debating leagues of 10 states, all debating installment buying this winter, to attend a conference in Norman the last week in May for an inter-state tournament, according to announcement of H. G. Ingram, secretary of the Kansas High School debating league. Three states held a debate at Lawrence last spring.
The states using the same question this year are: Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Alabama, Tennessee. The states using the new Mexico and Arizona.
Ex-Dictator to Form New Party
Madrid, Feb. 7—(UP)—With 13 ministers of his old regime, Primo de Rivera, ex-Prime Minister of Spain, has been forced to form a new political party in opposition to the Bergerue government.
The parties will be "constitutional". In a sense it will not advocate a democratic system. Instead, the military significance, de Rivera will hold no official position in it.
In Congress Today
Senate continues debate on turf bill. Military affairs committee considers bill on nomination.
House debates bill to transfer probation to justice department. From prison to justice department. S锁iers bill to give United States commissioners power to try liquor
List of Pledges Announced Today by Organizations
Members
Social and Professional Fraternities Include Thirty-one New Members
Chi Delta Sigma—Walter Baxter,
Garden, Ill., and William Tytler,
Kansas City
A announcement of pledges to ten fraternities and eight sororites have been made. Sixteen men have been named members of the fraternity and professional organizations. Fifteen pledges to sororites have been accepted and nine are just registered in the University.
The following fraternities announce their pledges:
Phi Kappa Psi—Harold Sloan,
Cameron, Mo.
... Kappa Alpha—Travis Dade,
Hutchinson.
Sigma Nu. Robert Pump. Torringt.
PUI Beta Pi—Elija Muenake, Delfo;
Gaillard Duckett, La Mar, and
John Hassig, Kansas City.
Sigma Nu—Robert Bump, Torrington,
Wyo.
Kappa Sigma—Robert Whitman, Scott City.
Delta Tau Delta—Herbert Allen, Kansas City.
Triangle-Herbert, Prater, Kansas City, Kan.
Sigma Phi Epsilon—Eugene Green, Olathe; Bort Sear, Hiwatha, and Harry Welshner, Champaign, III.
their list of pledges.
Alpha Xi Delta—Buehlia Manning.
Alpha Gamma Delta — Virginia
Moling, Kansas City.
The following sororites report their list of obedients:
Theta Tau—W. P. Scofield, Junction City, and Ronald Funk, San Antonio, Tex.
sitting, Kensington City,
Chi Omega - Helen Tilford and
Jacqueline Van Arsdale, Wichita,
Wilma Silva, Santa Anna, Calif.
Delta. Zeta — Delores Ogransky,
Winfield; Janette Frowe, Ft. Pierce,
Fla., and Elizabeth Fifth, Blackwell,
Ohio.
Gamma Phi Beta—Jean Moore, Wichita.
Kappa Alpha Theta --- Virginia Berryman, Ashland, and Eloise Schermerhorn, Wilson.
Pi Beta Phi-Margaret Johnson, Wichita, Catherine Stevenson, Kansas City; Louise Schmidt, Kansas City, Kan.; and Nancy Jane Winches-
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Marcella Miller, Leaventown.
Alpha Omierion Pi-Wilma Toft,
Kansas City, and Frances Dowell,
Wellford.
Tea for Scholarship Fund University Women's Club Gives Benefit Party
The annual silver tea to raise money for the scholarship given by the University of Michigan, was delivered a day afternoon at Myer's hall with a large number of guests present. Red decorations were used on the walls and tables. The students placed on screens around the room.
A special program consisting of two acts by Mrs. J. H. Nelson, a play directed by Mrs. C. E. Bucher and Mrs. J. D. Stratanburg were pre-
The Chinese, play, "The Lost Piece," he gave in costume to Miss Rose Henson Heuben Rock. Wilson; Mrs. Guy Keller; Mrs. Otto Krauss; Mrs. O'Brien; Hamilton; Mr. Boltzner; Stuart; Mrs. R. M. C Moore; Mrs. Fred Elsesser; Mrs. J. Baumgartner; and G. W. Bradley.
Colorado State Prison Has "Iron Man" Ruler
Canon City, Colo. Feb. 7—(UP) —The Colorado state pontontiary when 13 convicts are jailed for bluestest prison mutiny four months ago was under the virtual dictatorship of "Iron men" during a court-appointed appointment J. Hamrock, 55, a brigadier general during the World War II, served as the guard system on a military basis. Hamock, who achieved national wide recognition, was named man" for his leadership of the state militia during the Colorado coal strike in 1929, left a hospital and received an appointment.
Parrot Fever Strikes Two Kansas City Women
Kansas City, Feb. 7. (UPI)-Dr. Calvin L. Cooper, director of health, will give a lecture on mounts of all turtle birds into Kansas City following reports that two women were suffering from ptaetomiasis in North Carolina. All turtle birds in stores and bird shops were ordered quantitated before being sent from the disease will be killed.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1930
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF...CLINTON PEENEY
Maurine Miller
Associate Partners
Maurine Miller  Kenneth Paiddel
MARINE MARTY
Kenneth Pasdoel
MANAGING EDITOR
Lester Shuler
Nuddy Editor
Leah Shuler
Citizens Editor
Robinette Cullerson
Night Editor
Leath Kimmel
Night Editor
Neilom Dawson
Magazine Editor
Neilom Dawson
Luchaune Editor
Jim Morris
Managing Editor
ADV. MANAGER      BARBARA KENNETH
Adventure Adj. Mgr.      Floyd Nelson
Associate Adj. Mgr.      Mary Pauley
Associate Adj. Mgr.      Phil J. McKerrigan
Associate Adj. Mgr.      Colleen R. Hewitt
Associate Adj. Mgr.      Rob Russell
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Cilbert Campbell Kathleen North
Arthur Curlis William
Mary Word William A. Dusberry
John Laichfield William
Jonathan Cleverton
Michael Cleverton
Templates
Business Office      K. U. 68
News Room        K. U. 35
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 California Press. Fees of the Department of Journalism.
*Subscription price, $1.00 per month, payable in advance. Single apply, for each. Entered in second column main matter (Lawrence Kaua), under the net of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1930
EXEMPTIONS A PRIVILEGE
Fee-paying students grieve very obviously by the necessity of ascending to the second floor of the Administration building to obtain exemptions from Memorial Union fees. They forget that compared with the situation at many neighboring schools, the granting of exemptions here is a distinct privilege. Union fees at the majority of schools are compulsory, just as are the health and laboratory fees here.
Students should appreciate the privilege, and realize that it is in tended only for those who positively cannot afford the additional $2.50 The sum spread over an entire semester does not amount to more than a few packages of gum and some cigarettes. It is a cheap date that does not cost that much.
With the elaborate program outlined by the Memorial Union committee depending for its success upon the response to the Union fees, the payment of the fees becomes a duty, and the use of exemptions a privilege to be used sparingly.
After reading a lot of fiction about the fast life of New York city it is a little surprising to bear that a man there was sentenced to two days in jail for driving his horse and wagon too fast for traffic.
HIGH SCHOOLS AGAIN
The plan to bring high school casts from over the state here for a one-act play tournament will do as much to stimulate interest in dramatic art as any single role undertaken by the department officials. High school boys and girls, by coming into contact with one another, will see their own shortcomings and will be better able to appreciate of more experienced players.
"I'll get even with you," an Ennest
Illon, Ill., woman told a traffic officer
who arrested her for speeding. Now,
eight months later, the two announce
their engagement. Did she threaten
or promise?
ALLAS THE "GREASY GRIND"
Why is the scholastic type of person invariably pictured as the "greasy grind" who does nothing but study, and is therefore so lacking in practical knowledge that it really repugnative? In actual practice, this "greasy grind" type of student usually is so dumb that he has to study all of the time in order to learn anything at all; while the real student is the one who, having learned an efficient method of studying, takes only a short time for the multiplicity of activities that campus leaders affect.
The effectiveness of a student does not depend entirely upon his scholastic achievements. Experience in dealing with his fellow humans in a university teaches him as much about the process of grinding." It is only natural that in many cases a person prominent in activities also is outstanding as a student. His broad background of intimacy with life gives him a certain advantage over the more common students. Thus we find that probably a majority of the Phi Beta Kappa's are leaders in other activities as well.
those that are scholastic, and that few of them are the type that many less fortunate students like to believe them.
Wider interests and a proper application of time distinguish the student who functions effectively from the rest of the crowd. And the sooner that all of us learn his method of concentration and acquire a part of our mind, the sooner we shall all more nearly approach the ideal of student efficiency.
"Pound Program On" — headline.
And perhaps if the law enforcement commission pounds hard enough it can put something through.
CAUGHT
Election and registration secondal in larger cities have rocked the country at times. Often the city officials, or part of them, know what is happening but have no way to get facts and check up on the law breakers. The plan adopted in Kansas City for registration day by the police is novel to say the least. Mercurochrome was used to brand the suspected "chest" voters. When the miscreants came back to register under another name or went to another precinct officers knew immediately.
When the suspects discovered what the trouble was and how the police were marking them, a wall of protest started. Some suggested it would be better to split the voters' ears or brand them with a hot iron. Ward healers shouted that politics was behind the whole thing.
It worked the first time, but it will not work again, at least for a few years. It would be rather embarrassing to walk down the street with a voting mark on the back of the neck or behind the ears. Better stay away from the poles!
Another blast in Chicago—headline And they call that news!
O RIGHTEOUS PROFESSOR
It is easy enough to make some windexcratch when a poor donkey of a student asks a nask question. It is clever and it is smart, and the class laughs, and you feel as if you had 'done something.'
The donkey is keen, of course, and he doesn't learn anything, but how inconsequential are such considerations. Your business is to retain your prestige, to stay up on Olympus, and a sophisticated sense is the easiest way in the world to do it.
It would not do to take the class' valuable time to explain the point in question, or to do any work overtime by furnishing some enlightenment at the end of the hour. A university is run for students who know everything before they reach it; the student should be familiar with their inimitable backwoodsy manner should be conducted firmly to the rear and seen their places.
Always have at lease one dance in your class, O Daniel, always a scapegoat whose hide is used to make the target for your quips. You shall rise high in the esteem of your pupils, and you shall sit in the seats of the learned forever.
Amen.
Undergraduate students earned approximately $600,000 during the fall semester of 1929 and were finished by the Bureau of Occupation at the University of California. During the year 1929, students earned more than $475 million that bureau, according to its records, has placed more students in emerson and other American educational institution.
The Private Rooms
May Be Reserved
for
Your Group Meeting
@
No charge for the room.
Just Phone
2100 or K. U. 161
Your Group Meetings
THE NEW CAFETERIA
@
The University community sent its men's golf club as a topka in the effort to finance the journey of the players. In addition, context next week, and thereby most of the inhabitants must an excellent concert by a well-trained organist.
Business Women Demand Short Skirts for Working Hours, Denounce Styles
New York—(United Press) In hundreds of fashion shows to be staged throughout the United States during National Business Women's week, March 10 to 16, business women will breathe defence of the long skirts which counters have attempted to uren upon them.
While the evolution of business women's fashion from the days who eaches in drab schools first rapped the knuckles of race-ridden sons and was a master of emulation, she has remained.
At The Concert
The organization, under the direction of Prof. Eugene Christy, showed the results of its hard work during the past few weeks. The potentialities displayed in the joint conference with the students were brought to a realization last night in the finished performance of a difficult program.
--penny purchasers in shops in their own homes will be illustrated in these fashion shows, the focal point of many of them will be a demonstrator. The fact that most women are the contender conceived them, and as business women want them to be,
The choral program was suly sub-
sported by two dance numbers by the
dancers who appeared in place of Helen Be-
well, and a vocal solo by Gerald Me-
dic.
The glee club had tone quality throughout the program, vigor where he was sitting, and realism where this element was the primary requisite. There was nothing wrong with it, but the last connection the presentation of "The Deadliest Army" was probably overkill.
Pee was shown in the "Song of the Vikings," the "The Sleigh," and in "The Song of the Lion." Another number whose extreme difficulty was not apparent in the presentation was the contest that Pee had to win. We heard a remark by a member of the glue club that a man must have seen what it is necessary and that it is necessary to be drank to present it well. We suggest that the men's student council invests
By John W. Shively
Excellent shading effects were apparent in "Thy Beaming Eyes," and "At the End of Day," Shielle's "Corner Moon" was interesting.
The only number on which the glove club飞掉ed was the choices contest team had. As a result, despite the sliding in tenors downward, this sonner number was not
In Bacon's time husbands ruled if they could—headline. And things don't seem to have changed much since.
But we suggest that the University not confine its support to athletic organizations.
The Book Nook
Already leaders in the National Federation of Business and Professionals, who sponsor an organization which sponsors National Business Women's Week, have expressed in on uncertain terms their desire for a more comfortable women's wear. Admitting the charm of soft, clinging draperies for the teddy bear, they have suggested sailing about slim silks for the剧 or dance; they have sworn never to capitulate to long skirts for baskets.
Miss 1920 will make her entrance in the abbreviated skirts which were all the vogue in the early part of last year but now a staple in the long, trailing garments which are now acclaimed the mode. And in between them will march Miss Happy Medium who is an intriguing blend of the two styles—short enough to be comfortable; long enough to be up-to-date; in short, a garment which is fashionable for the business women of America.
"The new styles, which may have, a place for the young girl sheltered in a home, or for the business girl in her hours of relaxation, will never change." Women in women's wear for an everyday garb, any more than men will go back to the Prince Albert Coat or outwear and tail hat formerly demanded of women. Ms. Marion H. McClench, of Amu Arbor, Mich., president of the Federation, has insisted, Miss Margaret Stewart of Ogden, Utah, national treasurer, has gone to step up "it" will have to wear a hair short as long as I live," she declares.
It is steniment like these on the part of the leaders of the organization which has驻 national bead and metal clubs, many of whom are planning fashion shows for Business Women's Week, that they give at least one scene emphasizing the importance of protest against the overlang skirt.
The total value of products turned out by the industrial arts shop at the Oldkibnian Agricultural and Mechanical college during the first semester of the freshman year was $1.05 million. Witt, Hunt, head of the department of industrial engineering,
The Best Sellers
and
Much-Talked-of Books
Are for Rent Here.
Come in and select a book to read over the week-end.
BOOK NOOK
Valentines
Magazines
London Has Miniature Rink for Ice Skaters
New Dobbs Hats and Bostonian Shoes, Too!
SPRING SUITS
Your new spring Society Brand suit may be in now. Come in and see!
Ober's NEWORFOLK OUTFITTERS
London — (UP) — A miniature ice skating rink, with only 36 square feet, has been built in London for private skating practice. Miss Freda Rains skates there, using a star, uses the rink in Pembroke Gardens, Kensington, to give lipsions. The walls of the hall are orange, and the instructresses wear orange jumpsuits. Skirts, skirts and long golden colored skating boots. Dancers slip through orange curtains to glide over the ice rink, at a waft, trot or one-step.
Scientists Study Spark With Camera Inventio
Berkeley, Cal., Feb. 7.—An analysis of the electric spark complained in the lab of a student who was caught in California by means of a game whose shatter operates in one-half second and whose bursting its brief life is 29,000-volt spark is 40 per cent, better than the same at Berkeley.
*
oen a special electrical-photical shut-
off camera developed by Abraham
Brown and his team. These experi-
menture们 were able to take what
amounted to slow-motion pictures of
the man's head, so they could
one four-milliohm of a second, and
to show how the appearance of a
bird could be seen by a camera.
The spark lasts only one hundred thousandth of a second, but that would allow time for about 250 views of the camera, which the camera shutter operates.
The camera which made the world possible is not a mechanical device, but makes use of the physical property of light. A flashlight snark literally takes its own picture
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Refrigerators
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII   February 7, 1930    No. 102
---
SQUARE AND COMPASS:
SQUARE AND COMPASS:
Square and Compass fraternity will have a dinner, Saturday, Feb. 8, at 15 in the Colonial Test Room. ROOM 743; RAWOND 481; RAYMONT 482; SECRETARY
KU KU;
The Ku Ku group picture will be taken at 11 o'clock Sunday morning,
Feb. 9, at Stuin's studio. All members please be there in uniform.
GIRLS RIFLE CLUB
IAY JANES:
There will be a meeting of the Girl's Bide Club at 4:30 Monday, Feb.
10, in room 103, Fewer shop. VIOLA KLEING, Captain.
ADELA HALE, President.
There will be a meeting of Jay, Jonex Monday, Feb. 10, nt. 20 in central
Administration, rest room.
WATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS:
Several Workers hall scholarships are available for the spring semester. Application should be made on any assigned day from 11:30 to 12:40 in week of the summer session.
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
--representative. He is invited to sit down comfortably and discuss his business. Certainly more satisfactory than standing at a counter.
Fountain Pens, Pencils
Sets --- Desk Sets
By
Conklin - Parker - Sheaffer Carter - Wabl
Your name engraved without charge.
TWO BOOK STORES
Gowlands
--representative. He is invited to sit down comfortably and discuss his business. Certainly more satisfactory than standing at a counter.
RODNEY'S BAR
Removing mental barriers
In the Bell Telephone System men are constantly studying new ways to make the customer's dealings with the company easy and pleasant. The new "counterless" idea, now being introduced in the telephone company's business offices, is a case in point.
Here the customer is placed at once on a friendly personal basis with the company
This single instance represents a point of view which telephone man think is important. Telephone service calls for engineering skill and more—it needs human understanding.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide system of inter-connecting ttl/phones
---
BANCO DE INGLES ESPAÑOLOS
CONSERVACIÓN SOCIAL
UNIVERSIDAD DE ESPAÑA
CONSERVACIÓN SOCIAL
UNIVERSIDAD DE ESPAÑA
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
1
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1930
9
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Ten Years Are Needed to Clear Low Wage in Southern Mills
Over Capitalization During Wa
Causes Over Production
and Discontent
"It will probably take 10 years to clear up the low wage situation in the southern cotton mills. Robert K. Gates, a professor of the American Unitarian association, said in his lecture on "The Fruit of the Loom," yesterday after
The workers are better of working in the cotton mills than they were in agriculture, but the over capitalization makes it easier for manufacturers to give high wages. The plants were expanded during the war and now they are producing more cotton. The market for Dexter went on to point out.
Part of the discontent is due to the present political regime. A period of prosperity was promised by the Hoover administration, and the prosperity increased as workers a feeling that they are being slighted. The wages in the south are not as high as those in the Massachusetts mills, however, the living costs are not nearly as high as in the northern states, he stated in comparison.
Greenborough, one of the large mills town in the south, has one of the largest factories in the country. Workers in the factories are all old workers, and all of old American stock, and the higher type of work is done there. But few children are employed. The better textiles require a higher skilled laborer, be said in speaking of child
Robert C. Dexter is a former professor at Skidmore College, where he attends class and attempts to give the employee a square deal. The situation arises when so do the over expansion costs of it will take some time to readjust the production to normal times; he maintains.
Union Will Have Hostess
More Personnel Needed to Care for Many Visitors
Because of the increased demands made upon the Union building the buildings from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. ranged that there will be hostages in the building from 11 a.m. until it closes at noon. The charge of the buildings in the evening will now be there during the day.
Cards, checkers, chess and rook cards have been placed in the desk and may be checked out for use. Also card tables may be obtained from the store.
She will give directions to stranger and alumni who visit the building. Or Sundays there is an average of about 200 visitors usually out of town. The keys to the bulletin board with pictures are in her office, but she uses to space there must see her
The office of the Memorial corporation has been moved from the building and a small office for the hostess has been substituted in its place.
BUTLER MOTORS
BOTTEN MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
G'd Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
Phone 689 Insurance BoD
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
ROB STEWART
May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan BOB STEWART
Sheet Metal Work and Furnace
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Shiglights
bore 245. 1. Eats Bsh 836
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mw
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
8361 Mass, Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
Phone 254-789-1234
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Laugers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Department 9 W. hth.
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New And Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 913 1014 Mass.
KAHN GARAGE
General Auto Repairing and Refinishing
Authorized Radiant Radator Station
Harrison Radiant Shop
704 Mass. Phone 501
Delta Zeta announces the engagement of Irène Moon to Leo Veeder A.B,29, of Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity.
SOCIETY
Florence Longenecker and Frances Thompson entertained the members of the Pajama Promenade party. The guests of honor were Marion Koch, a graduate of B.S. 29 who will leave Saturday for Chicago where she has a position with the Fresno State Athletic Team.
The actives and pledges of Alphchapter of Kapma Pit, Methadon on behalf of Mr. Rees; his afternoon by their sponsor, Mrs. Edwin F. K.,价 at her house, 1231 Ori
Josephine Maxwell was elected president of Kappa Phi, for the ensuing year at a meeting of the Methodist security last night at Myers hall. Other officers are Ethel Horne, Dr. William Cohen, treasurer; Oceana Johnson, recording secretary; and Mary Williams, corresponding secretary.
Miss Martella Hibber of Tulsa is spending a few days at the Alpha Omicron P. house.
The ploides of Alpha Omicron I will entertain the activities tonight at an Apron and Overall dance. The house will be decorated with granny chiffons, a lace ceiling, Pennellia orchestra will play for dancing. The chaperones are Mrs. C. H. Landis, housemother, Mrs. Eva Gakes of the Delta SigmaLambda laundry house, Mrs. Teresa Kappa Kappa house, and Mrs. S. L. Wilbrainh of the Phi Kappa house.
--the greatest program ever undertaken by any university at one time is hearing completion on the new 5,000 acre Duke campus at
Social Calendar
Friday
--the greatest program ever undertaken by any university at one time is hearing completion on the new 5,000 acre Duke campus at
Miami Trud, F. A . U.
Architectural Society, party, Marin
bell.
Y, M. C, A.-Y. W, C. A. Mixer,
Memorial Union building.
Albuquerque, N.M. house.
Saturday
Saturday
Sigma Nu, dinner dance, Wiedemann's and house.
Alpha Phi Alpha, nouse.
Varsity, Memorial Union building
Chicago Is Site for New Sport
C Chicago, Feb. 1 (UP) — Promoter of the Chicago Cubs' rival today. A man who hobby is to stage caterpillar races and make money out of the belated men's baseball league city is C. J. Caterhead of Somla, Ala. He came here last night, made a pitch and was marked that he believed Chicago would provide an excellent field for the thrilling caterpillar races he inundated.
That the University of Oklahoma would grant the degree of Doctor of Education, was confirmed recently in the school's faculty. Heretofore, the only degree of doctor conferred outside the medical school, was the doctor of philosophy.
Within the part two years approximately $12,000,000 have been spent on the new university buildings and grounds and more million will be built. The Pictures of two of the new buildings are shown. The library has a 1,000 volume capacity. The new medical school will open October
building Program Involves Millions
N.Y. HOSPITAL
Announcements
--will be the subject of the Sunday discourse at the Uitarian church, 10:30 a.m., Education After College. Ar
7-30 Dr. Sehra Eldridge will speak on the topic.
Call at the Robinson gymnasium
office for Hygiene notebooks before
Friday, Feb. 14, Notebooks will not
be available after that date.
The pool will be opened Saturday, 9-10 a.m., m., and Monday, 7:30-9 p. m. for any organization wishing to practice for the intramural swimn
"How University Students Lose Their Religion"
Miss Ruth Hoover.
Troyston for the Water Carminum will hold篮 in a. m., Saturday, 10 a.m., Tuesday, 8 a.m., place of Thursday and Friday as announced yesterday. Form troyston
Alice Sherbon.
There will be freshman basketball practice Saturday morning at 8. All freshmen wishing to make the team must report to this practice.
The Ku Kus will have their group
Eleanor Erikson, manager.
Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold
FLOWERS FOR VALENTINES
WHITCOMB'S GREENHOUSE
We Deliver
9th at Tenn. St
Save money by trading here. Money loaned on valuables.
ABE WOLFSON
Phone 675
637 Mass.
picture taken at 11 Sunday morning at Squires studio, Al Ku Kw please be there in uniform promptly at 11 alkeb
Bob Garlinghouse, president
Square and Compass fraternity will
dive a dinner meeting Saturday, Feb.
8, at 6:15 in the Colonial Tea Room.
Initiation for pledge will follow at
the parlor.
Rio de Janeiro, Foh, T- (UP)
Vice President Melo Viana was shot
in the driveway of his home,
a sudden outbreak at the town of
Monte Claro, state of Minas Gerais.
J. Raymond Eggleston, secretary.
FOR RENT to boys: One double room with private sleeping porch for one or two boys. Also garage.
Phone 1555, 1416 Tenn. — 163
FOR RENT: Good front room for
two. Investigate. It will pay.
1463 Teen. — 165
Want Ads
FOR BENT: Two nice, sunny rooms for boys, single or double. Very reasonable. 1341 Ohio. Phone 1747. One block from campus. —108
FOR RENT to girls: Well furnished warm, sunny room for one or two girls. One-half block to campus and dormitory. 1428, 1438. Kouw 104, 1328.
FOR RENT: A group of rooms, warm, clean, reasonable, suitable for students of one profession; quiet place to study. Home privilges. Close to campus. Also apartment for rent to Girls. 1237 Oslob. —106
TWO BOYS wanted to work part time for meals. Apply in person at Haugh club, 1336 Vermont-104
FOR RENT: Room for one or two girls with kitchen privileges. Also two room apartment, first floor, bath room. 224-578-3160 Vermont. Phone 2144. — 107
*vANDB at 1129 Tennessee. Also single and double rooms for boys.* Phone 1703. —163
ROBETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guarantee
temporary wave therapy. Marches in
darkness. Finger wave, 5%; Skin cut, 2cm.
Phone: 412-922-8722. %72% Moss. (Upgrade,
replacement).
ROOMS FOR GIRLS at 1234 Oread.
TAXI Call
DAY or NIGHT
Sudden Service
Phone 711
For
Yellow Cab
❤️
For Her Sake
Send Flowers on February 14th
from
The Virginia May
Flower & Gift Shop
PHONE 88
On Massachusetts Street in Hotel Eldridge
Prospective School Teachers
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or term. Portables sold on easy payment. Typewriter Exchange 757 Mass. St. of York
FOR RENT: Comfortable room;
fine or double; low rates; one-
half block from campus. 1231
Ordet
—
If the School Board calls upon you for a personal interview, would you not go looking your best?
one half block from the emps., one half block now, fall carpeted floors, wall covered with carpeting, room and breakfast room on each floor, to be read by REN I. 1. Require a bathroom, toilet.
then send a cheap copy
or then photograph with your
application and expect them to
know 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.
Lawrence Studio 727 Mass. St.
We save you 5c per roll on Kodak films. Expert Kodak finishing.
Attend the Matinee
TODAY - TOMORROW
DICKINSON
You Must Meet Dulcy—
she's a riot!
SHE'S A RIOT
A KING VIOR
pictures
MARION DAVIES
The preet-
lily dumbre
hel comes
into her
own in this
tale like a
one eight.
You must
meet Dudy
in.
A METRO-
GODWIN-
MOVE
TALKING
BOUTURE
NOT SO
DUMB
THIS WEEK
ELIOTT
HARRIS
RAYMOND
HARTLEY
a cloi!
NOT SO DUMB
Starts Monday 'ROMANCE OF RIO GRANDE'
A man reading books.
VARSITY DANCE
TO THE
BEFORE YOUR STUDIES GET TO DEEP
->
←
GO
TOMORROW
<
-
UNION BUILDING 9 to 12
TOMMY JOHNSON'S ORCHESTRA
Stags $1.25 Dates 75c
ETTA KETT
Make Him Feel at Home
~;~
By Paul Robinson
- - : -
SINGING IN THE BATHUS IS LIKE SINGING IN THE RAIN
SINGING IN THE BATHTUB IS LIKE SINGING IN THE RAIN
WHERE ARE YOU GOING AT THIS TIME OF THE NIGHT?
I CAN'T SLEEP IN THIS MAD HOUSE—THEYLL KEEP PLAYING THAT RADIO TILL DAYLIGHT! SO I'M GOING TO A HOTEL!
I WANT A NOCE QUIET ROOM!
YES, SIR!
THIS IS A VEGGY NICE ROOM SIG--THEYVE JUST INSTALLED A RADIO IN EVERY ROOM IN THE HOTEL SIG--
SINGING IN THE BATHTUB IS LIKE SINGING WITH RAIN!
Paul Robinson
CAN'T SLEEP IN THIS
AD HOUSE - HEYLL
KEEP PLAYING THAT
RADIO TILL DAYLIGHT!
SO I'M GOING TO
A HOTEL!
I WANT
A NICE
QUIET
ROOM!
YES,
SHE!
THIS IS A VEZY NOSE ROOM SIZ- THEY'VE JUST INSTALLED A RADIO IN ENGLAND ROOM IN THE HOTEL SIZ-
SINGING IN THE BATHTUB IS LIKE SINGING IN TH' RAIN!
Paul Robbinson-
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1930
Kansas Basketball Squad Gets Ready for Cornhuskers
Jim Bausch and Thomson
Still out of Practice;
Light Workout
Is Held
Allowing his men a little respite after the gruelling contest with the Kansas Aggie Wednesday, Coach David Sharp led his ball squad through a light work-out last night in preparation for the invasion of Charles Black's Cornhuskers. The Aggies played big in Bauch, big center and "Hub" Thompson, leading Kansas scorer, were absent from last night's session owing to injury. KansasAggie game Wednesday.
Coach Black will bring a veteran quintet with which to battle the Jaya-hawkers. In Don MacClay center, the Hawks have won the conference, the Cornhuskers have a more versatile and brilliant pivot man. Harvey Grace and Harris Cox have all won games causing opposing guards much trouble in Nebraska games this year. Adolph Lewandoski and Willard Witte, the team's captain, their second year under Coach Black
The Cornhuskens in their big Six games thus far this season have met with indifferent success since they won a two-toint win over the Kansas Aggies 31 to 29 at Manhattan then proceeded to win at Minnesota last Saturday at Lincoln 46 to 12, when Nigro and Russell shot eight goals apiece. Missouri also has taken home its fourth win while Iowa State and the down-troden Sooners have been defeated. An eastern invasion before the opening game has losses than wins for the Nebraskans.
At a late hour this morning, I got to meet the Thomson brothers and "Ruby" Thomson would be out of the Nebraska frances. Thomson has developed a case where he can be able to leave his bed before Sunday. He would then be in too weak a position to respond to treatment as it was hoped it might and the big fellow is an item to remember.
28 Men to K. C. A. C. Meet
Full Squad Will Not Be Allowed to Enter Indoor Event
Coach Brutus Hamilton and 28 trackmen will leave tomorrow morning for Kansas City to participate in the annual K. C. A. C. indoor track meet. Although he is taking a large number of tracksters, Coach Hamilton will enter them due to the limit imposed by the meet officials.
In injury to Jim Bauch will not greatly affect the Jayhawkers in the events he was entered for Kansas is well represented in the shot put this week. He shot 10-9, half hill, former letterman, and the addition of Pete Bauch to the team.
Northwestern university students are virtually 100 per cent in favor of short skirts, according to the results of a pack of 250 women at the university.
You Don't Get That
(Beyond the Altar into the wub tab)
AT THOMPSON STUDIO
829 % Mass. St.
A Paying Investment
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—A school doing well what it attempts to do.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Missouri Track Men Go to K. C. for Indoor Meet
Columbia, Feb. 7.—(UP)—Couch H, J. Huff and 13 University of Missouri sports teams will play in the annual for Kansas City to participate in the annual Kansas City athletic game.
The Tigers will defend a two-year-mile-review championship. Rockwell will lead the team chosen to carry the Tiger colors in the 600-yard Shannon-Douglas cup race. If Kennedy, the trip are Kennedy, Audit, Welch, and Dawson, Richardson and Gladeson.
Winner of Intramural Swimming to Receive Silver Trophy Award
Additional Points Will Be Give Women Breaking Previous Year's Records
the intramural swimming meets will be held Feb. 12 and 20. The orchestra will be awarded a silver cup. Additional points will be given to anyone breaking a record. This is the first day of a meet has covered two days of events.
"We have more organizations entering the meet this year than ever before," announced Miss Ruth Hooer, director of physical education for women. "This year better swimmats in the Quack club too," she continued.
The events for the swimming meet this year are: two lengths free style; two lengths breast stroke; diving, two lengths back stroke; two lengths side stroke; two lengths back stroke, three lengths free style; and a relay. The crawl and breast stroke will be judged by form. The swim team will compete in both the fore and the side stroke put in its place.
Last year the cup was won by Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma Kappa took the second and third, and Tau Uu Tau fourth place. The breast stroke record was broken last year by Lilian Peterson whose time was 29.5 and the previous record was 30.6.
The organizations entering the intramural test this year are: Pi Beta Thera, Delta Zeta, Watkins Kappa, Delta Zeta, Alphi Chima Omega, Sigma Kappa, Chi Omega, Tau Nu Tau, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Gamma Delta, and Kappa Kappa
The pool will be open from 9-10 Saturday for any organization wishing to practice for the swimming meet. Also we also be opened Monday from 7:30-9.
London—(UP)—"An accident like marriage should not interfere with girl carrying on her profession," she said at a women's conference held here.
"K-Aggies are elated over Jayhawk game" is the first headline of a story from Manhattan appearing in The New York Times on Friday morning. The following headlines are to the effect that the victory of the team in its school confidence in Coach Corsant's squad and that it—the game—proves that they have won against not have any wonder basketball team. The body of the story elaborates on how the points brought out in the headlines.
Coach Charles Corasut is a smart and versatile basketball manager, the coach of a national high quarterist to heat this year or any other year—they fight hard against opponents, win games, and the purple and white followers are all good sports. We recognize them.
But it was a mighty little thing for the Kansas basketball team they played this season. The long layoff between games- Jan. 17 to Feb. 5—that the Jayhawks had was extreme. The team had an elite physical condition necessary for a winning team. They played phlegmatically but didn't close the shirt close tilt should make them a much better and wiser team for the remaining games and the Kansas Ag.
If the Aggies won a moral victory, we are glad. If the Corvus team wins, we are sad. We stuff that will win some more Big Six conference basketball games, basketball teams, and Aggie fans expected the Jayhawks to have a wonder team, then we are surprised. We had no knowledge of the quarterback quintet this year; in fact, Doctor Alen has steadily maintained that it is our place team, the previous year, to rise to the top rung next year. We are sorry the Aggies were laboring unintentionally.
--prepared for the scheduled 1930 championship tournaments. This figure sets a new high record.
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RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
the first spring slide in lovely
WEEK END SPECIAL PRICES
1101 Mass. St
Phone 678
$1.10 Karnak 79c
$1.50 Petrolagar 98c
$1.00 Mineral Oil 59c
60 ccu Hepatitis 45c
Sturgeon Cough Syrup 39c
Bromo Quinine 21c
Zerbits Grip Capules 21c
75c Turpo and $1.50 Electric Vaporizer
joe Kern 27c
Energine 17c
50c Phillips Milk of Magnesia 39c
20c French Bird Seed 11c
$6.50 Heating Pad $4.49
$4.00 Antiseptic 10c
Briek and His Brothers—He-man Toilet
Articles, set $2.25
$1.00 Lucky Tiger Tonic 89c
Rankin's Hand Lotion ... 50c
50c Pepodent Tooth Paste ... 35c
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste ... 33c
50c Colgate's Tooth Brush (25c) and 2
Colgate's Tooth Paste, both for ... 50c
$10 Gillette Blades ... 69c
$10 Gram Razor and 50c Shaving
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$1.20 Daggert & Ramsdell Cold Cream ... 79c
60c Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream ... 49c
60c Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream ... 29c
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10 almond & Cocoa Soap, 4 for ... 15c
25c Narcissus Talc ... 15c
Candy Specials ... 15c
60c lb Hand Dip Chocolates ... 29c
30c Bailey ... 19c
Peanut Butter 40c lb Hand Dipped Chocolates 29c
3 lb Box Chocolates 89c
Many Other Values
Bunn Changes Practice
Coach John Bunn has called baseball practice for next Monday. Academic advisors will work out on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and then an activist will work out.
Thomson Expected to Refuse to Play for A. A. U.
Veterans reporting for this year's team are Paul Fisher, Bert Toga, Joe Wickman and Michael Lichtert and Rabton Culp. T. C Bishop and Ribb "Rubson," who are now on the basketball team, are available for Coach Burns' use when the baseball season opens. Thomas has won two national championship to be held in Kansas and the A.A.U. national championship to be held in Kansas is not believed that he will accept.
As announced by Coach Bunn, the new men reporting are Clauch, Cooley, Coulter, Moone, Smolt, Steart, Addereson, Fletch, William Schmidt and Eddin Hettig.
756 Basketball Teams in Midwest
Chicago—(UCP)—P growth of basket-
球 interest in the Mid-West is evi-
denced in the entry list of 756 teams
McPherson 31, Baker 17.
College of Emporia 25, Hays 20.
Sterling 37, St. John's 30.
VARSITY
Basketball Scores
—NOW—
Kansas Premiere
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Suspense! Romance!
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with Conway Tearle,
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72 shades of satin dyes.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
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Phone 696
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co. 202 W.6th
721 Mass. St.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
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WE FEATURE
Complete Lines of
Elizabeth Arden
Helena Rubinstein
Dubarry
Max Factor
Ayers
Yardleys
Coty
Houbigants
Lentheric
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Toilet Articles
The Matee
TODAY—Dorothy Rever man in Keith in a mystery drama entitled, "Light Fingers". Also, in Everyday New Feature.
TOMOROW—Leo Maloney and big east in a thrilling western drama, "Horder 'Blackbird' Alarm" and "Everyday News Feature."
SATURDAY
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Slightly warmer in southeastern portion Sunday. Colder in northwestern portion.
6. 100 . 200 . 300 . 400 . 500
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVII
We want fires when we can cut classes, not when we need sleep.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No.103
Campus Gossip
AWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1930
Delta Upson Conference to
Here — Callahan to Broadcast
— Musicians Submitted
for W.S.G.A. Musical Comedy
Ford Harbaugh, c'32, Wellington,
is ill in the student hospital with
pneumonia.
Dean R. A. Schwogler addressed a teachers meeting yesterday afternoon at Belleville.
sour, Oklahoma, Iowa State, Illinois, Northwestern, Wisconsin, and Minnesota will be represented at the local chapter which will be held at the local chapter house Feb. 29, 21 and 22
A representative of the Bailey
team, Martin interviews
with senior Marvin but fails.
This year is the first time a Bailey
representative has sought men from
the United States.
The ten day exhibit of the fifty prints of the year will close at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. They are on exhibit in room 310 Administration building from 2 to 7 a.m. they will be up their last day to tour row.
E. C. Herrick, president of the Newton Theological Institution, was in Lawrence Friday interviewing students who are interested in minsterial work. Mr. Herrick Friday evening gave a lecture to a student at Washburn College.
Chancellor E. H, Lindley spend Friday and Saturday in Topeka attending a meeting of the committee on the issue of the number of Commerce. Friday evening Chancellor Lindley spend at the conference Presbyterian church, the Westminster Presbyterian church.
The mother of John Frei, forme-
student in the School of Engineering,
died Friday afternoon at the home
in Kunming City. She is survived by
a daughter, because of her ilness John withdrew from school before Christmas. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Cathedral, whose burial will be in Mr. Hone cemetery.
Prof. Dominice Gagliardo was recently elected to the Council of the University of Chicago, the School of Economics and Business, Professor Gagliardo, of the department of economics, is absent on leave because he is in a joint degree at the University of Chicago.
Engineering seniors will be interviewed next Tuesday by a Mr. O'Connor, from Chicago, representing the International Harvester Company and a Mr. Vanliften, representing Compaq Computer coming from Ivoryland, Ohio. Nine seniors have already signed to be in interviewed by Mr. O'Connor.
Only a few women of the upper classes visited the student hospital yesterday for physical examinations, and many did not fulfill requirements for various applications. Twenty-three examinations were given yesterday morning and ten yesterday afternoon, the next day to freshmen and new sophomores.
The first, W.Y.W.C.A. veer services of the second semester will be at 4:20 Tuesday afternoon, in Myers hall. The group discussion will be led by Hamabad Hurst on "Seeing the Beautiful in Painting" in Painters' Hall; the direction of Miss Irene Peabody, teacher of voice in the School of Music.
George Callahan will speak to Patrick Henry during the current series of events, even station KFKU. The regular hour of music will be broadcast today from 4 to 6. Students from the college will attend. Vox quartet will furnish numbers preceding the consecutive events of basketball game Monday evening.
Three manuscripts have been banded in at the dean of women's office for the musical comedy which Mr. Gomez will be directing and three manuscripts will be judged next week. Composers of the score will be required to play their compositions, and the musicians judge the best comedy. Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, Prof. Alen Crafton, Miss Francis Wilson, Prof. John Reagan, Miss Twain C21, will be the judges.
Second Semester Opened With Touch of Spring
Clear skies, for the most part, and an average temperature of 44 degrees for the past week marked the opening of spring and the semester with a touch of spring.
Temperatures Thursday showed the mercury at its highest, although the mercury stood at a temperature 6 Thursday morning, it had mounted to 62 by midafternoon and dropped back to 51.
Temperatures for the remaining days of the week fluctuated from 32 degrees to 55 degrees, the average being 44.
Men's Glee Club Will Give Concert Today at Dickinson Theater
Benefit Performance to Raise Funds Necessary for Trip to Oklahoma
A benefit performance will be given at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the Dickinson theater by the Men's Glee Club. Prizes will include piles of Miss Lavere Beth Smith, and Miss Helen Burwell, premiere dancers, to help defray the expenses of the club's trip to Norman where she will play the first elimination contest Feb. 14.
More than $200 in addition to the present treasury fund is needed to hire all of the members go. The Dickinson theater management is donsing the use of the theatre, and Bell's music choir will be performing grand piano for the performance this afternoon. A group of eight women in a silver offering.
Unless an offering equal to the required amount is received by Wednesday steps will be taken toward other faculty, Prof. Eugene Christy, director of the glee club, suggested that the club make the Norm trip in student uniforms because it would save enough money to pay the expense of operation. Professor Christy also suggested reducing the membership cost as a means of cutting down expenses.
Debaters to Washburn
To Argue Installment Buying at Topeka Tuesday
Kenneth Slocum, c. 33, and Hilde Gibson, c. 33, members of the University Board, will discuss the debate with the Washburn College team at the Parochial high school at Topena Tuesday on the affirmative action debate. The team is buying of personal property as practiced in the United States today is similarly and economically desirable."
This same team debated before the high school of Reading and Osage schools. They debated in the schools in preparation of their cases. Sciclum discussed the negative side and Gibson discussed the affirmative side. The two teams—team-teams with the high schools.
Gibson was a member of the McBride state championship high school district. He played as a member of a womann is a member of the Oberlin high school team which was run-up in
Dean and Mrs. Swarthout Have California Guests
Mr. and Mrs. W, B. W. Olds of Redlands, Calif., are the week end guests of Deen and Mrs. D. W. Swarthout of Milwaukee, a department of music at Redlands was for 15 years head of the voice department at Milliken University, Deene.
Mr. Olds has for years been a student of birds and their songs, and has taken the themes of most of the books she's written to the naturalica and has written around these a collection of songs for children that have captured wide attention over countless seasons.
Mr. Olds is on his way east on a half-year's leave of absence from Redlands University.
Course in Aeronautics Open to College Students
A two-hour course in elements of aromatics will be offered students in science, business and the college Business and the College, according to an announcement yesterday by Prof. E. D. Hay, of the School of Chemistry, to meet at 9:30 Tuesday and Thursday.
The course is the first of its kind to be offered at the University. Students have signed to take the course which will be under the direction of Professor Hay. Credit will probably not be granted unless the student's semester, but Business and Engineer
semester. Use Business and Engrig-
ing students will get full credit.
State Engineers to Convene Here in Annual Session
Water Works Association and Engineering School to Meet Feb. 12-14
City officials, engineers, and members of the Kansas Water Works association will attend a forum for the eighth-annual engineering school and fifth-annual meeting of the Kansas Water Works association, March 13 and 14, and discussion in Marvin all evening morning and afternoon and at the Memorial Union building.
On Campus
for a biomedical institute, outstanding speakers be brought for the meetings are: Charles P. Hoover, Columbus, Ohio, water-sensitive author with expertise in "Maintaining Chemical Balance of Water to Resist Corrosion" and Friday afternoon on "A Recent Development in the Study of Water Streeter, sanitary engineer with the United States public health services, of Cincinnati will talk about the Bacteriic Efficiency of Water Purification Plants" and Thursday afternoon on law enforcement and La. L. Hedgepeth, research chemist with the Pennsylvania Salt company, of Philadelphia, will talk Friday afternoon on "Ferric Congo
University to Furnish Speakers
University to Furnish Speakers
The University will have a major biology department program, George C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will give the address of the university on 10:30 Wednesday morning. On the same morning R. E. Lawerence, assistant engineer, will speak with his office in Marvin hall, will speak on "Sanitary Diefs in Ground Water Supplies" and "Preservation of Ground Water," engineering, will announce the surface water ratings for 1929. In the afternoon only by talk at a bit U., representative of the significance of Bacteria Found in Water" by Miss Cassandra Kitter, bacteriologist in the state饮水 laboratory is
Miss Salma Gottlieb, chemist in the state-water laboratory, will give a demonstration lecture on "Akalinity and Hardness Determination Suitable for Plant Control," at the department of civil engineering, will speak on "Making Better Concrete for Less Money" Thursday morning. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will extend the University's grant to support the labor of the campus Thursday evening.
Four of six parts of Friday morning's program will be handled by K. Young, an engineer to the Kansas Board of Health will talk on "Tunnel Uses of Water" and a staff member on "Physiological Effect of Minerals Naturally Occurring in Water," J. O. Jones, professor of mineralogy at Water-Works Men," and K. W. Warrior, associate professor of interest to Water-Works Men," and K. W. Warrior, associate professor speaks on "Electric Power Transmission Problems." Friday afternoon's session at the end of the session
Marger R. C. Rankin, of Lawrence, will speak on "The Responsibility of the City Official in the Operation of Water Purification" Thursday, and C. T. Hough, water superintendent of Lawrence, will speak on "Weather Trables in the Operation of Water Purification and Softening Plant," and lead the Thursday-after
There will also be state officials from Iowa, Kansas, municipal enforcement from Kansas town, and a discussion leader from the Kansas State Agrifor
Announcements were sent to 600 mayor, city managers, commissioners, officers, engineers, superintendents, and operators and others interested in problems pertaining to such municipal issues of pollution, sewage, waste disposal, and construction of waterwork buildings. 125 are all that are expected to attend this school this year though it will be a steady growth since it start in 1923.
Mayor Rankin to Talk
Laurel Everette Anderson. University organist, assisted by Miss Irene Peabody, mezzo soprano, will perform the concert and gracilian recital at 4 this afternoon in the University auditorium. The program is as follows: "Lamento" (Barie); "Attainte la jour" (Barie); "Eco" (Yon) and quadrillequinion ("Gagliarlo"); (Schmid)
Anderson and Peabody to Give Today's Vesper
Student Programs
At Church
Today
"What Shall I Put in My Creed?" will be the topic for discussion at the Methodist student meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Friday of the meeting. A fellowship hour will be held at 5:30. A new plan of Sunday school classes has been arranged. A Sunday seminar in preparation for the class will be F. Ellison Bilbao, Prof. Earl D. Hay will speak to his class on "Searching for Truth." The Rev. Edwin F. Price will speak on "Jesus, the Man and message." All classes will meet in 2:45.
Methodist
The westminster forum at 7:15 to night will be devoted to a study of inter-racial relationships in observance of the annual Holiday. Shively is chairman of the program. Alfredo Bustantman, Filipino student will talk on relationship issues, and country, Jude Pinsker will speak on the causes and effects of prejudices against the Jew. Professor Aaron (or foreign students will give a short program at the close of the meeting
Presbyterian
Irwin Walker will speak on the subject of "Where Do We Go from Here in Foreign Missions" at the 2015 Celebration of Our Union's 6 tonight. Thelm Willex will be in charge of the socha hour. The B.Y.U. rally banquet will be given next Friday at 6 p.m. for partors of the B. Baptist church.
The Chaima Edwards, club, organization of Episcopal students, with the purpose of a night at the student center, 1013 Vermont street, Electon of officers in charge
Eniscopal
Christian
Boy Scout troop No. 53 of Lawrence will present a short comedy play entitled "Coming Clean" at the Christian church tonight. The play is under the direction of Glenn Mellu, c2, 32, who is scoutmaster of the
Lutheran
Miss Ila Tonsing will give a stereotypic talk on at 11:35 at the LaTR教堂 church. Her subject will be "A Story of Faith." Paul A. social hour will be at 6:15.
Lindsey Leighton will speak before the Christian Endeavor at 6:45 to night. At 5 this evening there will be a mix followed by lunch on
Women's Rifle Meet Soon
Congregational
The Congregational young people will meet at 6 this evening. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram or speak on "Religion in the Engineering Profession." A special music ensembles will be present.
Prof. Seba Elbridge will speak or "Education After College" at the University Y.P.R.U. to 7:30pm when he will arrive at 6:50 prior to the meeting.
Unitarian
The first of a series of firing meetings of the women's rifle team will be held next week.
First Matches Are With K.S.A.C and Wichita U.
Among the different schools with which Kansas will compete are the University of Washington, University of Vermont, Northwestern and other lead institutions.
The team this year will fire with 9 shots to 1, the first matches will be with Iowa State and 13 states. State Agricultural College. The firing will be in both prone and sit position.
and Wichita U
New targets are being used this year. The Hydle target is a special device which speeds up firing by bringing the bullyeye into a firing position by pulling a cord. Only one target can be targeted instead of the whole target showing.
These meets will continue until March 29. Each week the 10 women having the highest scores from the previous week will enter the meet.
There are 13 women on the squad this year who were members last year, Viola Kleige is captain of the team.
High point women for the past week who will participate in the matches with Wichita and Manhattan will be announced Monday.
World Fellowship Group to Meet at 2:30 Toda
The aspirations of the Filipino peopio come from the past and present at a location of the World's lowest housing group. The discussion is to be held at Heritage house at 2:30 p.m.
Alfredo Bustamente, uncl., and L. Tugate, 1931, will take some time to explore the islands of Philippine Islands, and will speak of the relation between the islands and the sea.
Sooner Track Men Take K.C.A.C. Meet For 1930 Honors
Kansas Loses Dual Relay to Nebraska Quartet; Jayhawks Place Two Seconds
convention Hall, Kansas City, Feb. 8- (UIP)- Hundreds of track athletics boys to long standing brothers of university and college competed here tonight in the twenty-fifth annual induction of the Kansas City Athletic Council.
The 50-yard high hurdles won by Souls, Iowa State; Betz, unattached second; Hager, Iowa State; third Lowerwood, Dean College, fourth Time.
600-yard run, won by Oystergand,
Nebrauskia; Swarts, Missouri, second;
Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Kansas Agrite, fourth. Time, 1:16.4.
Columbus, Illinois; Wilson, Warrenburg Teachers, third; Oldham, Missouri, third; Porter, Oklahoma, fourth. Time, 54
Shot put, wom by Ride, Okhakoma
W white of K. S. C, a second; Brenneiba, third; Tornheim, Kaman
fourth. Distance, 45 feet.
Two-mile relay, won by Iowa State (Kleon, Thompson, Nagel and Patman); Kansas Aggies second. Has four wins in six minutes 21 and two-fifths seconds.
Mule relay, won by Wichita University (Forward, Timgreg, Kinnem and Whitney). Pittsburg Teacher second. Time 3:34
Pole vault, wired by Redwine, Okihaoma; Truthblood, Kansas; second, Osiens; Nebraska, and Souths, Iowa. Height of fourth-grade height, 12 feet six inches.
rump jumps- Shelby, Oklahoma, aim.
Brook, Carrick, Mo, YMCA, tiled for
ehrlich, Kramus Aggrie, Ghirre,
Graham, Kramus, Ghirre, 183,
one and one-fourth inches.
Two mile invitational race, won by C, Dawson, Oklahoma, Toodville, Kansas. Aggies; second; Sarvis, K. C. A. Time, 10 and 2-3.
Mile relay won by Haskell Indians (Grant, Daybird, Skenager, Skipper-gooch). Southwestern; second; Time: 2:39.
880-yard run, won by Moore, Oklahoma; fortune, Kansas, second Kemp, Creighton, third. Time 2 minutes, 11.8 seconds.
Mile run—Manning, Wichita; Dawson, Oklahoma; Sandusky, Pittsburgh Teachers, third; Warner, Pittsburgh Teachers, fourth; Zobel, 20, 40. New record for mile run.
Big Six dual mile relay--Nebraska
vs. Kansas, won by Nebraska, Rogers,
Secara's, Mays, and Currier. Time
1:34
Missouri vs. Oklahoma, won by Missouri, Hursley, Welch, Ullers, and Dills. Time 3:29.9.
Iowa State vs. Kansas Aggies, won by Iowa State, Soulz, Jay Wilson, and Ehrlick. Time 3 minutes, 40.6 seconds.
FOUR PAGES
A duel meet between Missouri and Nebraska, to take place of the Kansas-Missouri meet scheduled Feb. 16 which has been postponed until May 20 to agree on a date, has virtually been scheduled by Missouri athletic officials according to an announcement from Columbus. The meet probably will be held Feb.22 in Coloma.
Norman, Feb. 8—(UP) —The Oklahoma haags litter his eightth straight Big Six game tonight to Nebraska, 47 to 37.
H. E. Chandler to Lecture in New Training Course
The first lecture in the training course for leaders of high school voluntary activity groups will be at 4:30 Monday afternoon in room 112 Frira
H. E. Chandler, assistant profes-
sor of education will open the serio-
d nature of high school students in both the rural community and town. Thirty-thousand students of six lectures and registration can be made at Henley college all this
Inter-Sorority Sing to Be Held Feb. 26 in New Auditorium
Schedules
Program Will Not Be Broadcast Because of Conflicting
In previous years the dress hair be best afternoon, but the matter is b better evening. To testants, at least 75 per cent, of the chapter must be represented and a di grammatical check was required. Last year the inter-sorcery sing was won by Pi Beta Phi sorority.
The inter-sorcerity song which is to be held in the University auditorium on Friday, March 17, cast over station KFKU as last year, because of a conflict of programs. Copies of the song "Flight for Kanaka" are also available on sorceries on the Hill. This number will be used by each group in addition to a sorcery song of its own use.
This year the judging will be more on the basis of musical effect than technique. The group will decide the decision all of the contending groups will sting "I'm a Jayhawk" and "I'm a Mason."
Application for entry must be mailed to Lucyle Thomas, 940 Tenues see street, before Feb. 15.
Book Exchange Is Busy Engineers Give Ready Reception to Commission Plan
The Engineer's book exchange is operating better than was expected according to members of the Engineering Council.
Operating upon a ten per cent, commission basis rather than a buying price and profit-making sale price, the exchange has found a ready reorder rate of 150%. In cases are handled and the owner sets his own sale price of which ten per cent is taken by the council if the book is issued. If the book is not sold it is re-faced with the lowest, no charge for the attempted sale.
The council members, who are sponsoring the exchange, assert that it is operated as a service to the engineers rather than on a profit making basis. The exchange will be open all of next week for the selling of
Troubles for the next K.U. dramatic club play, "Set a Thief," will be held at 4 cclock Monday afternoon in Green hall. Any student of the University is eligible for troubles. The production will be by Edward Faremore. The play will be presented on March 3, 4 and 5 in the Little Theater of Fraser hall.
Tryouts for Next Play to Be Held Tomorrow
ANCIENT MAYAN TRADITIONS REVIVED BY K. U. ARCHITECTS
avages Hurled Olga Wallace, Winner of Beauty Contest, Into Sacrificial Well
Glories of old Mayan temples felt a thrill of revival and the ghosts of long-slain Mayan victims shivered in sympathy Friday night when the third floor of Marvin hall was the door of the annual art-architect brawl.
The drawing rooms of the department of architecture were completely dismantled and transformed into a room of guards and audience chambers. A huge open-mouthed feathered serpent guarded the doorway through which the guards were led up to the garb of native Mayans guarded the doorway. As the guests passed through it, they were given charms along the wall of which were engraved with images that the guides then conducted them through the door into a winding passage, along the walls
When the guests were seated, the procession of the King of the Mayan
the program with four songs and hulajs by students, after which Professor George M. Beak in the program taught juggling acts while he and Jack Barnes carried on burlesque repertory events as part of their performances. Music by a Hawaiian trio.
tribe, alias Prof. J, M. Kellogg marched across the stage and th king, after a speech of welcome, too his seat on a throne erected at the opposite side of the audience room and then led the evening was then announced.
This led to the feature of the program, the ceremonial dance of the Mayans which terminated in the sacraments. Although he judged most fair, Oliga Wallace was the victim selected as winner of the "beauty contest," and, in accordance with ancient traditions of the tribe, was hurled into the depths of the river.
the king and his cortege then left
the throne and preceded the audience
into the dance hall, where the
evening was spent in dancing.
TRADITIONAL K. U.
RECREATION HALL
PASSES IN BLAZE
Rebuilding Plans of F. A. U.
Probably to Omit
Ballroom
MUSICIANS SUFFER LOSS
Blaze
Students Foresale Slumbers to Watch 875,000 Phone
The F.A.U. dance hall, score of University of Kansas dances and entertainment since its construction in 1908, is in the new building constructed by the Fraternal Aid Union, according to Samuel S. Baty, national secretary. He gave no reason yesterday for a decision, though it is thought that the larger fraternity and sorority houses and the construction of the Union build- ing complex are the cause of the hall, he caused the of- officials' decision yesterday afternoon.
The hall was destroyed by fire,
tuesday morning, which swept through
the building and left only the four
decorate walls as testimony of one
crime. The damage to the building
the history of Lawrence. The fire
involved many K. U. students.
The structure will be rebuilt at the site of the old structure, at a probable expenditure of $10,000, according to T. J. Sweeney, national tressurer for the U.S. Army, upon announcement following a meeting of the officers yesterday afternoon.
Five Followed Party
EAU! hall was the scene Friday
night of a football game sponsored
by Sigma Chi, Psi Delta Theta,
and Beta Theta Fri fraternities.
Many of the instruments of the combined 21-piece band were left in he hall by orchestra members when he moved to the stage. The instruments left, the grand piano belonging in the decoration, a rented grand piano and the darkly decorated fire in the fire. The loss in musical instruments alone will run into several thousand dollars. As an example, the music of the orchestra played the variety last evening with many borrowed or rented instruments and Fred Agnew's oration in its IKansas City engagement.
Questions concerning payment by the fraternities for materials used in the decorations and costumes by the three groups until the amount of loss incurred by the fire and what would be covered by insurance could
Police Turn in Alarm
Entrance to the top floor revealed the large dance hall and all the decorations of the night before a blissful sunrise. The space, the south fanned into the building and flames soon swept menacingly out of the room, spilling over the chamber of commerce and the armory. Embers flow and small fires start on buildings in the hall as the sun sets.
At 7 o'clock yesterday morning the attention of a member of the police force was called to smoke sweeping fireworks and he called in the alarm. The fire department just across the street responded and attacked the fire
After an hour of continuous fighting, firemen and the large crowd gathered to witness the spectacle saw a third floor crumble and a third story crush through to the lower floor. Five streams of water kept a constant pressure of 56 pounds at the second floor, but when driven into the second and first floors stopped the progress of the flames which had grown into a roof roof when at their greatest height.
The fire was extinguished after a seven hour battle, but Fire Chief Jake Warner said people against venturing too near the building, as the upper part of the walls were damaged.
One caseway was reported yesterday. Alfred J. Grasses, instructor in journalism, slipped on the wet side while climbing inside building and strained his ankle.
offices of the Fraternal Aid Union occupied the lower floors of the building, which was rented offices. The Fraternal Aid Union, a national institution with a long history of building, which was erected in 1904. The loss, estimated at $75,000, is doubtful.
The offices of the Union will be opened in the chamber of commerce building tomorrow morning, accorded by official announcement made by officials yesterday.
Since its completion in 1904, F.A.U. ball has been the zeen of many of the nation's best balls and fairs. The floor, underlined with spruce, is covered with polished BXP laces to be installed or dancing.
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1930
University Daily Kansa
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF___CLINTON_PERNEY
MANAGING EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SUILHER
Sunday Editor Katherine Bellmer
Monday Editor Mike Keller
Makeney Editor Leah Max Marquez
Night Editor William Nichols
Night Editor William Nichols
Sharifing Editor Carl E. Cooper
Alison Johnson Curtis Green
Alison Johnson Olivia Pearce
Olivia Pearce Owen Pearce
ADV. MANAGER      BARBARA KENNETH
    Assistant Adv. Manag.
    Assistant Adv. Mgr.
    Accountant Adv. Mgr.
    Accountant Adv. Mgr.
    Accountant Adv. Mgr.
    District Administr.
    Housing Assoc.
Sunday Staff
Tobin Bala
Maryanne Killen
William Moore
Margaret Miles
Margaret McKinnon
Fred Carey
Karen Hewitt
Karen Hewitt
Darren Heyman
Rudy Martin
Lungie Traynor
Lungie Traynor
Charles Morris
Telephone
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 Wisconsin, on the front of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, 21.00 per month, payable in advance. Simple copies, se each. In certain circumstances, ber 14 payable at Lawrence at Lawrence, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1579.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1930
HE WILL UNDERSTAND THEM
The appointment of William Allen White to President Hoover's Haitian commission is a happy one.
Mr. White's sense of justice and fair play, his understanding of the effect of political acts and national relations on the welfare of peoples, are perhaps the qualifications which led primarily to his appointment. But in another respect also the President has picked an expert. The Haitians are Latinos and negras. Their temperament is not that of Angle Saxon; their life is warmly emotional and vividly imaginative, and no judgment of their case which does not consider the inevitable reactions of such a people to even a just rule, imposed upon them by allens, can be a fair judgment.
Mr. White will understand these things. He will understand the beauty and the vividness of their imaginings and the poignancy of their sufferings and their rebellions; and "also, their folly also," even voodooism. The report in which he has a part not be a cold imperialistic judgment; it will be a document of human justice.
DOCTOR R. R. MOTON
President Hoover's selection of Dr. R. B. Moton to make an educational survey of Haiti under the direction of W. Cameron Forbes, chairman of the Haitian commission, is, like his appointment of Mr. White to the Haitian commission, singularly apt. Doctor Moton is principal of Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala. His life has been devoted to the uplifting of the neuro race.
The purpose of the commission is to work out a solution of internal problems in the island that will permit the withdrawal of American marines stationed there. Most of the population is illiterate. In conformity with the President's educational ideals it is not surprising that he should turn to men in the educational field to help with the problem, and where could he find a better man than Doctor Moton? He understands the negro; he knows the fears, the joys, the passions that pull at the heart strings of the colored people. He can see through the petty superstitions of ignorant Haitian natives; the causes of voodooism are known to him. The natives will welcome him, a man of their own race, and he will be able to get their confidence and find the real issues that are causes of the trouble. If he proposes an educational system, it is safe to say that it will be one that will be understanding and sympathetic to the wants of the simple natives. Fifteen years at Tuskegee is n training that will give Doctor Moton *n* working background.
HOMELESS MONEY
St. Louis has one million dollars that the city does not know how to spend. In 1849 Mullanbhp gave $200,000 to be used "to constitute a fund to furnish relief to all poor emigrants and travelers coming to St. Louis on their way, bona fide, to set in the West." Today the fund amounts to over a million dollars and the interest is still accumulating. The
court has been asked by the city to define "West." The heirs ask that the fund be turned back to them. This is but an example of what may happen and has happened to many trust funds with ironclad provisions for expenditures. Times change. Things that are a crying need in one generation often cease to exist in another. The result is that the funds continue to draw interest and expenditures cease.
Of late there has been a tendency on the part of donors to educational endowments to put a time limit of a few years on the expenditures and at the end of the time to allow the trustees to dispose of the money as they see fit. This is the best way to do the thing; it would be better if other endowments were given in the same way.
THAT KANSAS SPIRIT
There is something about it, that Kansas spirit, that always calls to the grads wherever they may be. In New York we have a Kansas club, in Honolulu the Rock Chalk and "I'm a Jayhawk" are well known. In the South and in the North familiar strains of "The Crismon and the Blond" will touch a responsive chord in any alumnus. Such things show that Kansas has a hallowed name. Sentiment is not dead in the old grades of the University.
IN MEXICO
At last the flying delegates of the Kansas City chamber of commerce have reached Miexion City. The Mexicans came out and cheered; what else could they do? The Kansas Citizens cheered too; it was the proper thing to do. And then the Mexicans got the surprise of their life.
Kansas City oratory mixed with other spice "bolony" from the States and from foreign representatives made more casualties than bullets ever did. The Mexicans, world famed for their bull throwing, found themselves playing a second fiddle to the visitors from across the Rio Grande.
THAT SENSE OF LEISURE
There ought to be course in the art of using one's leisure. To the majority of us, leisure is merely a collection of spare moments with which we do not know what to do. This is mainly due to the lack of an innate sense of leisure which for Americans possess, and the possession of which is one of the greatest enjoyments to Europeans.
The American student has fifteen minutes to spare between classes and wanders minimally about, throwing away one cigarette after another and searching for some one with whom to "kill time". The German and English student welcome fifteen minutes of leisure, relax and give themselves up to enjoyment of the brief space. They do not rush multy in search of excitement, but are content to spend the brief period in peaceful dreaming, with perhaps the soothing influence of a pipe or a cigarette.
A sense of leisure, knowing how o relax in one's spare minutes and vally enjoy it, is a saving on the nerves which we should not overlook. Even the briefest period of relaxation of mind and muscles is a woonerful reviver of the spirits.
No verdict is reached after 67 hour debate—headline. Wonder if the speakers said anything?
You Don't Get That
(beyond the Altar list, the wub tibu)
AT THOMPSON STUDIO
829 lbs. Mass, St.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Refrigerators
Indian Lives in Wigwam on Outskirts of Albar
Albuany, N. Y. — (UP)—Only a few hundred feet from Albuany, a city of more than 100,000 people, Floyd H. Hitcheck, a fullfledged Mohawk Indian has made his home. Like his forefathers, "Flower of the Swamps," his Indian name, lives in Albuany with only a dog for a communion.
on Outskirts of Albany
Five years ago Hitechcko decided he live his present life. Prior to that he married an Irish girl, who is also a lawyer. We are members of the alpine police. "This is my life," he declared, "It is the life I love; the life of the forest and the streams. I am happy city, I was brought up as an Indian runner, to follow the mark of the cherry tree, by an old Indian who knew the name 'Flower of the wood' which I have adopted as my own."
The 55-year-old Indian's home is located on the ridge of a wooded monastery. An old oak tree, which once marked an Indian trail, is near by ("Blower of the Swamp") lost to a fire. An old iron brooms brought up as a runner. However, he drifted among the white and worked as a painter, building a stage driver for the government. He arrived in Albany in 1905 and married Seven years ago he and his wife were stillilling to discuss his family affairs.
"This is my real life; I shall never go back to the old."
SHERS AND STILEMEN;
Stilwells report at 6:30 p.m. m, Tushers report at 6:40 p.m. m, Monday, Febriu-
rity 10, in the basketball game, K U, vs Nebraska.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH February 9, 1950 No. 163
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
HERBERT ALLPHIN, Head Usher.
The Mathematics club will meet Monday, February 10, in room 211 Administration. All members are urged to be present for the business meeting, and the entertainment and refreshments that will follow.
ELLA BAKER, President.
VOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Women's Rifle Club at 4:30 Monday in room 107 Fowler Shown.
VIOLA KLEIHEGE, Captain.
KU KU:
The Ku Kai group picture will be taken at 11 o'clock Sunday morning
6.30, at Squires altar. All members please be in uniform.
If you arrive early, please come to the reception hall.
There will be a meeting of Jay James Monday, Feb. 10, at 4:30 in central Administration rest room.
JAY JANES:
WATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS:
Several Walton Hall scholarships are available for the spring semester, and they will accept a school day from 12:30 to 12:45 in room 101 Furnace hall, or application to Walton Hall.
ADELA HALE, President.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 North at Tenn. St.
E. GALLOO, Chairman
Victor Book of the Opera Records from the Different Operas.
Complete Libretto containing both German and English words, and the various motives.
5 6 7 8 9
Helps to Understand Wagner's Niebelung Ring
Bell's Music Store
Give "Her" a Box of Holeproof Hosiery for Valentine Day.
CANDY BOX
Even candy dresses up on occasions.
What could be more fitting than to give "Him" a gift to wear from Ober's on Valentine Day?
See our windows for suggestions.
Ober's HEAD TO COOT OUTFITTERS
---
Are you fond of
Salads?
We feature some new salads each week along with our usual selection of six or seven varieties.
THE NEW CAFETERIA
---
VIVA
VALENTINE CARDS
(or Sweetheart, Friend, Mother, Father,
Brother, Sister, and Others.
BULLOCK'S Dickinson Theatre Building
A Beauty Specialist
Mrs. Richie, a special representative for
Cinderella Beauty Products
will demonstrate the complete line in our store next Monday to Saturday—She can solve your skin and make-up problems.
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Phone 678
A Free Facial by Appointment
UniversityConcertCourse
A. VAZANO
HOROWITZ Pianist Wednesday, Feb. 12, 8:20 p.m. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
"The most successful concert artist with the American public to appear in the decade since the debuts of Heifetz and Galli-Curei"—Boston Globe.
"He has it'-for his like one would have to go back to the early Paderewski"-Chicago Evening Post.
Single Admission
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
图
SOCIETY
The first mixer of the new semester was held Friday night by the Music Department and the Memorial University building, from 8 p.10 m. p. One of Freddie Agnew's orchestra played and specialty numbers were given by students on the Hill.
The committee in charge of the aff was Josephin Maxwell, Mhall, Haan. He chairmen who chaired the party were Mr. Foster, Richard Hammond, Mrs. Ralph Hower, the Mrs. Otto Krohnbaum, Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Conn
The University Women's club entertained at a tea Friday afternoon at Myers Hall. The occasion was for the students of the $100 scholarship fund, given each year to a University woman, Mrs. Kathy Lynn Langmode Nelson using three years' worth of her scholarship. Dorothy Moore. A one-act Chinese play, "A Stolen Prize," was presented by some of the members. Mrs. Lynn spoke on her trip to the capital.
Last night brought the 31st annual Norris Pig Dinner of Phi Gamma Delta, attended by 30 outspoken leaders of science alumni and the active chapter.
Sigma Nu entertained with the amuse- winter dinner at night. Dinner was Wednes- mann and Tike Kearney played later for dancing at the chaundry room, which also held dinner, and plants, palms, and tree leaves intertwined in lattice Work
The evening was started by the students, who invited a bourn student of the plagues. For lowling the initiation was the dines and the carving of the much decorated fowl.
The remaining pledges are to be initiated Sunday, Feb. 16.
The pledge of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorcerity held an Apron and Overall dance at the chapter house Friday evening for the actives.
The Miami Triad, given annually by Beta Theta FI, Stigma Chi, and Pitil Delta Theta, was held Friday evening, until 1 a.m., at the A-F.U. hall.
Deen Agnes Husband spoke at a meeting of the Women's City club of Topena Friday, at which thdeans of women of various educational institutions were invited to be guests of honor. In her talk on "Self-support," she emphasized the need of more scholarships and additional money for student loan funds.
Prof. H, B. Clobb, of the department of political science, will speak on "Present Day Political Conditions in America" at the American Association of University Women to be held tomorrow evening, August 28th. A. D. Weaver, 237 Indiana street.
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the engagement of Dorothy Tellock, St. Joseph, to Franklin Hulb, of St. Joseph, and the Sigma Phi Epitem fraternity.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Virginia Moling, of Kansas City, to Paul Burk, Delta Sigma Pi, of Kansas City.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of LaFay Heckard, of Wichita; Maurine Strain, of Indendence, and Mary Gabriel, of Garden City.
The K.U. Dames will meet at the home of Mrs. U, G. M. Mitchell, 1135 Massachusetts street, at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon. Wendell Dungan, Roland Brown, R. E. Ribeau, Bordellekberl will be assisting hostesses.
John Newell, Robert Dill, Rex Hunter and Ray Hunter have been initiated into Alpha Phi Omega, Boy Seout fraternity.
Social Calendar
Tuesday, Feb. 11
K. U. Dances, home of Mrs. U. G.
Mitchell 2:30
Wednesday, Feb. 12
W. S. G. A. Teen, Henley house.
Friday, Feb. 14
Alpha Gamma Delta, Valentine
party, chapter house.
Alpha Chi Omega dinner dance,
Eldridge.
Chi Omega dinner dance, house.
Baptist church, church.
Saturday, Feb. 15
Delta Chi party, house.
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
LOST: A tiger stripe Python was
answering to the name of "Taq",
Reward. Call Mrs. Geo, M. Beal,
Phone 1254. —169
FOR RENT: One room strictly modern for boys. Four blocks from K. U. $10 single; $14 double. 1305 Verm. Phone: 1490 M. —100
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Good front room for
two. Investigate. It will pay,
1463 Teen. - 105
FOR RENT: Two nice, sunny rooms for boys. Single or double. Very reasonable. 1341 Ohio. Phone 1747. One block from campus. —108
FOR RENT to girls: Well furnished
warm, sunny room for one or two
girls. One-half block to campus and
cafeteria. 125s. Mite. $89.
104
FOR RENT: A group of young,
warm, clean, reasonable, suitable
people for study or place to study. Home privileges.
for rent to girls. 1234 Ohi. — 106
TWO BOYS wanted to work part time for meals. Apply in person at Haugh club. 1336 Vermont.-104
BOBETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guaranteed permanent waves 85.50. Marcell or finger wave with shampoo 560; cell wave 355; hair cut, 25c. Phone 476. 9271² Mass. (Upstairs) room 8. —f—
FOR RENT: Room for one or two
girls with kitchen privileges. Also
two room apartment, first floor, bath
and bedroom. 1070 Vermont. Phone 2144. — 1075
FOR RENT:  Comfortable room;
single or double; low rates; one-
半 block from campus; 1231 Ord.
-107
ROOFS FOR GIRLS at 1234 Oreand,
one half block from the campus.
everything new, full carpeted floors,
walnut furniture, private kitchen,
living room, and breakfast room on each
room. Enquire at the Rock Chalk Cafe.
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or portables.旺d on easy month payment worksheets. monthly writing exchange. 737 Mass. St., iff
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery,
736 Mass. St.
---
Start The New Semester Right
With a Dinner Date at the
Jayhawk Cafe
Phone 509 We Deliver
1340 Ohio
INGINEI
mattheil am wirl
bild
TOWER OF THE MUSEUM OF WORKING STUDIES
OUR UNION DEPENDS UPON OUR DUES
The sound proof doors, the organization offices, the committee meeting rooms, the game room, and all of the other new interesting features which the Union operating committee has in store for us cannot become realities without the payment of our voluntary dues of $2.50. The Union has no other source of income.
The dues are so unusually low that every loyal K. U. student should pay them without question.
At Iowa the Union receives a compulsory fee of $8.00; at Wisconsin the compulsory fee is $10.00, while at Kansas the dues are only $2.50.
It is here; it is our building; shall we let it remain at it is?
It will be improved as rapidly as dues are paid but it cannot be improved any more rapidly.
LET'S MAKE THE MEMORIAL OUR UNION
The Woman of It
THE JUDGE WANTS TO KNOW WHY YOU DIDN'T SHOW UP IN COURT LAST NIGHT TO ANSWER THAT SPEEDING CHARGE?
NO FOOLIN'?
THE JUDGE WANTS TO KNOW WHY YOU DIDN'T SHOW UP IN COURT LAST NIGHT TO ANSWER THAT BUILDING CHARGE?
NO POOLIN!
YES- NO POOLIN!
I HAD A DATE AND DIDN'T WANT TO BREAK IT!
THE JUDGE WANTS TO KNOW WHY YOU DIDN'T SHOW UP IN THE QUEST LAST NIGHT TO ANSWER THAT SPEEDING CHARGE?
NO POOLUN!
YES- NO POOLUN!
I HAD A DATE AND DIDN'T WANT TO BREAK IT!
OH, YEAH - WELL THAT'S NOT EXCUSE- HE SANS YOU GETTER. BE THEIR TOMORROW NIGHT OIC HES SENDIN' THE WAGON DOWN FOR YOU!
DON'T BE SILLY - HOW CAN I APPEAR IN COURT THAT BOON?
WHEN I SIMPLY HAVENT A THING TO WEAR-
Copyright 1908 by Council Press Association, Inc.
YES-NO POOHN!
I HAD A DATE AND DIDN'T WANT TO BREAK IT!
OH, YEAH - WELL THAT'S NO EXOUSE -
HE SAYS YOU BETTER BE THEISE
TOMORROW NIGHT OR HES
SENDON'T THE WAGON DOWN
FOR YOU!
DON'T BE SILLY - HOW CAN
I APPEAR IN
Court that
BOOK?
WHEN I SIMPLE
HAVENT A THING
TO WEAR-
Copyright 1908 by Country Press Association, Inc.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1930
PAGE FOUR
Coach Allen Tries New Combination in Court Practice
O'Leary and Ramsey User in Place of Injured Thomson and Raymond
Carl Cooper
Forced to develop a new combination for the University basketball team on account of injuries sustained by Jim Bunch, high-jumping center, the Kansas State guard, in the game with the Kansas Aggies Wednesday night, Coach "Phog" Allen tried two new coallibration plays that day in order to find a scoring point.
On the first five used by Doctor Allen, Ted O'Leary and T. C. Bishop were the forwards, Floyd Ramsey and Tom Scully. The second was "Frosty" Cox were the guards. This group was drilled in penetrating the opponents' defense and then scrimmaged by the defensive positions of Otto Rost and L. Skimmer at forwards, Charles Ransom at center and Art Lawrence and Peter Bauer at backs. It was a triumph for the first five.
Changing the choice team for the second period of scrimage, Doctor Allen moved Ramson to center. Ramon also moved Pete Saunders and Pete Bauch to guard in place of Page. This last shift of players enabled the first quintet to win 14 to 3, but their teamwork and defense good as that of the first combination.
From an observation of the men we are candidates for the positions of outfielder and pitcher that O'Leary will find a place in the startling lineup. He seemed to fit in well on the pitching team, day and his shooting was better than anyone else with the possible exception.
The Kansas schedule in the next few weeks calls for some of the hardest games of the season including the Nebraska on consecutive nights Feb. 27, 28, and March 1. The University of Missouri will be met in Columbia Feb. 21 and the return game in Kansas Feb. 24. The March 5 date is of interest.
Jan. 21 was the original date set for the Tiger-Jayhawk clash at Lawrence but at the meeting of Big Six Brewers in Chicago on Friday, Brewer, director of athletics at Missouri, forgot to bring his schedule to the gathering. As it happened the Jan. 21 date was the night before the start of the game, the Brewer in a telephone call to Doctor Allen requested that the date be changed, and the Kansas authorities obliged and March 5 was chosen, there being no other time
It has been the custom for the Jaheyhawk and Tiger basketball teams to play at Columbia first one year before the start of this change of schedule this season makes the Kansas quintet open its two-game series with Missouri in August. For the present season at least the shift in dates has worked a hardship on the Jaheyhawks, for its schedule contests the last few weeks.
Had the Jayhawkers the Tigers on Jan. 21, they would have been on a crest of the wave that has been known as the Jacksonville record with nine straight victories. As it is the Kansas quintet and as it is the second sivef, in the first game between the two this year, with a badly broken knee, they are regular or two in unexpected roles.
Missouri Victory String Boosted in Ames Defeat
Columbia, Feb. 8—(UP) —Missouri stretched its string of Big Six conference basketball victories to five and the team played over Iowa State five 43 to 34.
The game was played in Brewer field hockey team, with a capacity crowd. The two teams entered the opening period and except for moments throughout the second two, all held throughout the
Basketball Scores
Northwestern 40, Marquette 19.
Arkansas 30, Oklahoma A. and M.
29
Creighton 21, Grinnell 20.
Georgia Tech 41, Vanderbilt 37.
Drake 31, Washington 25.
Western State 32, Colorado Mines
Colorado University 32, Colorado Teachers 28.
MARY II
A Complete Line of this
Beautiful Pattern in
Steeling Silver
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Fast Halfbacks to Test Speed Off the Gridiron
New York, Feb. 9. - (UP)-Football's two fastest halfbacks of 1929 will pit their speed against each other in a matchup between Cyell Leand of Texas Christian University and Mike Milton of A.G. Arena Square Garden. Both members of undefeated eleven last fall made many long and spectacular runs for the ball.
Speed on the gridiron is one thing and speed on an indoor track is another. Leland and Elder both earned their second start by men their sprinting last season.
Jayhawker Wrestlers Fall to Cornhuskers in Contest at Lincoln
Church, Cochran, Spry Score for Kansas; 201-2 to 71-2 Is Final Score
The Cornhusker wrestling team defeated the Jayawakers in a Big Six meet at Lincoln Friday night by *a score of 20% to 7%*. Two falls, three decisions and half count from a draw in their first home meet of the season.
Captain Steve Church, 165 pound class, and Allen Cochran, 175 pound class, won time decisions for Kansas. Jack Spry, 145-pound class, won one time decision for Missouri with Margaret of Nebraska. The draw match, Spry-Margaret, is unusual since a draw is announced only after the extension periods which follow the regular ten-minute bout. Spry has having a 30 second time advance.
The variety wrestlers meet the Sooner octet in the University auditorium following the Kansas-Nevada basketball game Monday night.
The results in each division are:
115 pound - Kosowsky, Nebraska,
 defeated Schreiby. Time advantage,
  5 minutes, 29 seconds.
135 pound—Rees, Nebraka, won
by a fall from Christenberg with
a half-nelson and arm lock. Time,
6 minutes. 38 seconds.
125 pound—Weber, Nebraska, defeated Dungan. Time advantage, 4 minutes, 35 seconds.
145 pound—Margaret, Nebraska,
and Spry, Kansas, draw (extra per-
iod).
155 pound-Simic, Nebraska, won by a fall from Hatton, with a double-bar arm-lock. Time, 2 minutes, 1 second.
165 pound—Captain Church, Kan-
Heavyweight — Robertson, Nebraska, defeated Cummings. Time advantage, 7 minutes, 21 seconds.
san, defended Hengaler. Tith advantage, 7 minutes, 35 seconds.
175 pound-Cochran, Kansas, defended Tith advantage, 9 minutes, 44 seconds.
E. R. Eibel, director of intramurals, announced that all entries for the indoor handball tournament must be submitted to the office before 6 Wednesday night.
Indoor Handball Entries Due Wednesday, Feb. 12
Intramural basketball will be resumed again Monday night when at 9:15 the following game, Pii vs. Pi Kappa Alpha and Pi Delta Theta vs. Pi Upsilon. Those at 10:15 are Delta Sigma Glah and Delta Glah and Pi Chi vs. Pi Mu Alpha.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
G*d Used Cars 617-19 Mass, St
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrenee, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces E.W. PENCHARD
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Excaltably
10.75 Mass
E. W. PENCHARD
Rooting - Guttering - Skylights
Phone 245 13 East 8th St.
Roofing - Guttering - Shipbuilding Phone 245 13 East 8th St.
J. A. LYONS
836 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
836½ Mass. Lawn
FRANK H. LESCHER
FRANK H. LESCHER
812½ Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Deals in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquers and Wax.
8th Floor,
900 W. 8th St.
Washington, D.C. 10036
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Fraternity and Sorority Stationery
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
RAINH GARAGE
General Auto Repairing and Refinishing
Authorized Harrison Radiator Station
704 Mass. Harrison Raulators Phone 508
ENGINEERS---
35c
Plate Lunch
Sunday Noon and Evenings.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Drawing Instruments and Supplies Slide Rules
Spring Suits by KUPPENHEIMER and CHURCHILL COURT
New Arrivals
$30 to $65
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO
Rowlands TWO BOOK STORES
Just What You Have Been Waiting For!
The new crepe de chine dance sets
in pastel shades ... $1.95 and $2.98
Dance Handkerchiefs of Chiffon and
Georgette ... $1.00 and up
Hosiery
Sable, Duskee. Manon, Plage, Crystal Beige.
Afternoon, and Light and Dark Gun Metal.
ALL IN NEW SPRING SHADES
LaMode Shoppe
917 Mass.S t.
Full fashioned sheer chiffon modern heel $1.15
Semi-service full fashioned with strut step $1.29
The Book Nook
Let a book convey your valentine greeting.
What could be more appropriate for this occasion than a beautifully bound volume of poetry? Let us help you select one for her.
THE BOOK NOOK
Rental library. Valentines. Magazines.
WARDROBE AND HAT
Dry Cleaning
From the crown of your hat to the cuff of your trousers your outer apparel is a candidate for our ministrations. Headgear, Neckwear, Topcoats, Suit — we clean 'em all, safely, quickly, thoroughly, and reasonably.
WE PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPARATUS
50c Sunday Dinner
Baked Wisconsin Goose --- Current Jelly
Roast Young Ham --- Sage Dressing
Baked Veal --- Pineapple Jam
Baked Southern Ham --- Candied Yams
Roast Sirloin of Beef --- Brown Gravy
Roast Fresh Ham --- Apple Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Creamed Corn
Emerald Salad Chicken Broth
Hot Rolls Ice Cream
Floyd McComb, Manager
BRICK'S
T.
2.10.1 39654 1 22
Weather
Fair tonight and
Tuesday.
Kanana publicity is penalty for parking wrong.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XΣVII
Campus Gossip
No.104
W. S. G. A. to Begin Teen—Business Class Divides —Weber to Give Review of "Der Meistersinger"
An audience of about 150 people attended the vesper service given yesterday by Laurel Everette Anderson, a volunteer with Miss Irene Peabody, mezzanine.
St. Louis alumni of the University are making plains in a dinner danced by students and members of the Alumni group, trying to get orchids traction scores for a medley of KU
The fourth issue of the *Sour Oue* will be sold on the campus Thursday morning, according to Embree Jailhouse editor, and will contain features of interest to everyone as well as stu dents of medieval history and litera-
Miss Clava Hattan, instructor in instruction at the University of Washington, has one painting in the Mid-West exhibition which is not being held at the Kansas City
The W.S.G.A.T. will be held Wednesay in the rest room of centra Administration building instead of Sunday as announced in Sun day's Kansas.
The sweater to the practice house for the home economic students will be completed this evening or tomorrow morning, according to reports of the Department of Housing and Development through which the pipe pipes are to be carried in also nearing completion
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1930
Dr. H, U. Weber, visiting professor of German, will present a review of Richard Wagner's *Der Meister-singer* at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in Prof. C. S. Shilton's room, 32 Adler Street, where he given in accordance with the group of Wagner's operas which are to appear in Kansas City next week.
Because of the large number en-
rolled in the business finance class a
h has been found necessary to divide the
class into two sections, both under
the supervision of Professor Gregoroy,
and Chronece McGregor, assistant
instructor in economics will take Pro-
fessor Taggart's economic I class at
10:30. The business law class will be
divided into two sections also, but the
second course has not been announced.
The series of the Fifty Prints of the Year which has been on exhibition for forty years is a celebration of design to be sent away in a few days. The collection is sponsored by the American Institute and is presented shown in New York City, Philadelphia, and other large cities of the country. It consists of wood and linoleum blocks, and etchings representing the work of artists of very high quality from various countries in the United States.
Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg will speak at the "Noon Loonchen Forum" this Thursday on the subject of "What Are You Worth?" Reservations may be made at Y.M.C.A. office 121 Prairie House, the Y.W.C.A. office at Heaven House.
A fire which caused damage of about $800 broke on the roof of a student rooming house at 1415 Tennessee street, on August 3. An unknown man reported the fire. Quick action on the part of the fire department, directed by Captain Ingalls in the abduction of two students from damage to the house, which is a frame structure. Since Mrs. Ott's furnace was not burning, it is likely that a spark from the flue of a nearby fire was involved. The loss is covered by insurance.
The Summer Session board meet
not until submitted a schedule for the Summer Session, and then the bid to be submitted soon to the Chancellor and the Board of Regents for
Dr. S. C. Lind, Director of the School of Chemistry at the University of Minnesota, will lecture at the February meeting of the Kansas City Section, American Chemistry Council of Commerce Lecture Room, K.C.A.C. building, Kansas City, Mo., at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 12. The subject of Doctor Linn's lecture is "The Chemical Behavior of Molecular locations under Influence."
The pre-McCannon banquet, scheduled for September 10, has been cancelled. Further announcements will be made concerning the banquet in a day or two later. The celebration of religious week
Fraternity Men Meet to Decide Responsibility
Members of Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, and Beta Theta Pi fraternities held a meeting this afternoon, to decide what responsibility they should bear in the case in which they used in their Miami Trinity party, and which were destroyed in the F.A.U. fire six Saturday morning when the Kansan went to press.
Those who had offices in the F.A.U. building were busy today moving into new offices, and salvaging what they could from the smoking building, the building. Offices of the Fraternal Aid Union, which were located on the first floor of the burned building, were moved to the Chamber of Commerce building.
This morning workmen began to remove the contents and wreckage of the burned building. A new structure, which will cost a significant amount of the old structure, according to T. J. Sweeney national treasurer of the Union.
University Oratorical Contest Will Be Held Next Monday Night
Winner Will Go to Missouri Valley Finals to Be in St. Louis
The annual University oraterial contest will be held at 8 a.m. next Monday, Feb. 13. The Green hall, Prof. E. C. Buchler, of the University, and draught artists announced to join.
This Spring
The contest will be open to all University students. The winner will go to the Missouri Valley contet to be held this spring at St. Louis.
Two prizes are offered. The winner of first place will be given $15, and of second place $16. The prizes are funded by the Kansas Forensic council.
The orations may be on any topic be limited to 1,500 words, according. There will be no definite time limit other than that incidental to the oration.
Professor Buehler asks that all those planning to enter the contest see him as soon as possible.
Klooz Urges Students to Pay and Avoid Late Rush
Fee Deadline Thursday
Thursday, Feb. 13, will be the last day for the payment of fees in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences without penalty, according to Kar Klooz, bursar. After this date a $5 penalty for each day late will be imposed. Fees are not audited on the evening of Feb. 13 enrollment will be cancelled.
"The payment of fees has been exceedingly slow this semester," Mr Klooz said. "There are 3000 students who must still pay fees and with the present rate of payment they will be able to finish before the deadline."
The students are urged to pay their fees as soon as possible so they will avoid the last minute rush and also the possibility of a fine.
K. U. Instructor to Design Nursery for Ohio Child
Marjorie Whitney, assistant in residence has received commissions for two w decorations to be done for a child's bedroom. Her Good Stories stories are used in the book *Wonderland* and her wills are in full color and almost life-sized. It is to be sent to Akron.
A series of fifteen black and white drawings in effect of block prints representing boys of the Bible are being sent today to a school in India where they will be used in connection with a religious instruction in the school.
Wall decorations for the children's
room include a blue and white
painted Kunama City, Ka'awa montain
completion for which Mitsih Twinkle
is using figures in Anderson's fairy
tale.
Miss Whitney decorated the walls of the new Gage Park kindergarten in Topeka a few months ago. Mother Goose characters were used.
Dr. Stouffer to Speak at Pi Lambda Theta Tea
Gamma chapter of Pi Holocaust
Gamma chapter of Pi Holocaust
will host Dr. R. Stoutley, steer
of the graduate school school on "Lep-
in in Italian Universities," at 4:30 p.m.
Doctor Stouffer's lecture will be followed by an informal tea in the rest room. Students will have an order that the women may meet and have a chance to get acquainted. This will be an open meeting for all students, and faculty members are interested in work in education.
Kansas to Meet K-Aggies in Dual Track Encounter
Arrange Tentative Plan For Event Which Will Replace Former Tiger Date
Replacing the annual Missouri indoor meet on the Kansas track schedule, the Kansas Aggies will furnish a host of teams for an indoor duel meet at Convention hall, Kansas City, next Friday night. Tentative plans for the meet were released this week by the men's and M. F. Ahearn, directors of athletics at the two schools, and define approval this morning by the athletic association. The contest has made the contest a certainty.
The meet will settle the question of the year's athletic superiority between Kansas and the Wildcats for the time being at beast. Each has recorded a victory over the basketball, football and theackersters in basketball; therefor the outcome of the meet will give one or the other a temporary edge.
The Argies have a much stronger track team this year than in several years ago. The result for the Jahawks. The result of the dual meet will indicate the chances for both teams in the Big Six conference meet at Columbia.
An eleven-event program has been arranged for the meet, which will include the 60-yard race, a half-mile, a quarter-mile, a mile, and two-mile runs, shot put, high jump, pole vault, and one-mile races. All places are to be entered in cach cach.
This will be the first indoor meeting between the Aggles and the Jayhawkers in history, although the two universities have met for several years. The all-Kansas nature of the affair will doubtless provide much spirited rivalry, and should prove of interest to the many alumni in Kansas City from
Inability of the officials of the University of Missouri and the Kansas athletic staff to agree on a definite date led to the abandonment of a team, including Tigers, leaving a vacant place in the Jay-hawkers' indoor场馆. At the Kansas City Athletic club's invitation meet, two other teams, Kentucky Hamilton of Kansas and Ward Haylett, the Aggie member, came to an agreement in regard to the meet, and their decision was ultimately confirmed by official action.
Coach Hamilton will use about the same team Friday night that he took to the Kansas City indoor meet last weekend. He is also receiving at the athletics office.
Matters concerning the firing of their various matches were discussed in the club's meeting, and club the afternoon in room 163 of Fowler Shops. The meeting was in charge of Ritch Howard, fa'30, manager, and Viola Khegee, c95, cap
FOUR PAGES
Women's Riffle Club Mee
Ten High Scorers to Be Chosen to Shoot in Match
The alumni association of Phi Delta Kappa for the greater Kansas City will hold its annual banquet Tuesday, Feb. 11 at 6:30 p.m. at the Kansas University Chapel in the Kan. Kaupah chapter of the University of Kansas is to be the guest of the association, and Dean R. A. Coburn, who will be the speakers of the evening.
Phi Delta Kappa Alumni To Dine in K. C. Tuesda
The following 15 women will fire the first match and the 10 highest ranked in the league which is in with the Kansas Aggies and the University of Utah this week, including 6, 9, 12, 14, 16, and 29. Peggy Perkins, fa23, FACE Shafer, fa21, Grace Kiel, fa20, Irene
Members of the faculty of the School of Education who expect to attend are Dr. C. B. Athaus, Dr. W. R. Turney, Dr. C. B. Athaus, Dr. W. R. Turney, Dr. C. B. Athaus, Dr. W. R. Turney, and Prof. A. W. Itty. J. G. Downum, ed30, secretary of the local chapter, is in charge of
Beulah Schmidt, uncle;1 Pauline Barbey, bcm;3 C31; Lydia Jaina, bcm;4 Thelma Thomas, bcm;5 Katrina Souder, c33; Opaal Katrina Souder, c33; Opaal McNeil, c33; Opaal McNeil, c33.
Taft is Improved Today
Washington, Feb. 10, ——
William J. Gaming
gained strength steadily and improvement in his condition was announced by a physician.
W.S.G.A. and Y.W. Will Give Joint Tea Wednesday
The first regular tea of the semester, sponsored by W. S, G A, will be given jointly at the rest room on the second floor of the central Administration building, on Wednesday afternoon from 1 to 3 pm. The Big Sir Committee of the Y. W. C, A, and the W. S, G. A. council will have direct charge of the
All women of the University are invited and it is especially hoped that you will attend, according to Michel Joy Williams, secretary of the Y. W.
Trip For Glee Club Assured by Benefit Concert Yesterday
With Budget Practically Raise Group Plans to Begin Tour Thursday, Feb. 13
Hudson-Goff Motor company wh,
donate two cars for the trip.
The remainder will be furnished by
members of the club.
Enough money was raised yesterday at the benefit performance of the Menlo Academy where they insure the trip to Norman, where they will enter the first elimination contest Feb. 14. They will leave Lawrence Thursday morning, and then arrive in Wichita for Parent Teachers Association at East high school in Wichita, and present another concert at 8 p.m. at Friends' University in Wichita. They expect a group of friends to arrive noon. The concert starts at 8 p.m.
Donations taken in yesterday from a capacity crowd totaled $71, considerably more than the amount taken by parents this week. They Thursday night in the Auditorium. Another $50 is needed to make the trip, but they are confident in raising this amount necessary, if you buy a number.
Organizations Must Ask for
To Have Fireside Forums
The first Fireside Forum of this semester will be held as soon as the organized groups send in their requests for speakers, according to Sam Carter, secretary of the V.M. College, in sent in requests and about ten more have stated that they would like to participate in the Forum.
peakers Soon
"Any organized groups that do not know of the Fireside Foreside and wish to call at the Y.M.C.A., office and all detail will be given them," said Mr.
"I would like to ask that the organized groups take up this matter," Mr. Carter said, "and they get in their requests by Wednesday." Mr. Carter stated, "This is necessary because we will have to schedule and notify the speakers."
Twenty-four faculty members have stated their willingness to speak at the forums and the organized groups should send in their requests as soon as possible. Faculty members will have time to arrange their speeches according to Mr. Carter.
Mexico City, Feb. 10—(UP) An employee in charge of the charge of the law enforcement building said today that the legal team was forced to seize sedicated papers left there by the former minister, Alexander Makar. He said the men were secret service agents. The raid was made last night five hours after the departure of the minister.
"Last year 60 forums were held in about 17 different organized houses," Mr. Carter concluded.
The Mexican government broke off diplomatic relations with the soviet shortly before the inauguration of President Rubio, charging the Rasputin government with sponsorship communist demonstrations against Mexican authority.
Secret Service Agents
Raid Soviet Legation
University, Vn. Feb. 10. (UP)—University of Virginia students have decided to honor Henry H. "Pop" Lannigan, for 28 years U. of V. students. In a book, "Corks and Curls," University year book, will be dedicated to him.
Beginning tomorrow morning the first semester grades will be issued from the College of Arts.
MAY OBTAIN GRADES
A-G inclusive ... Tuesday
H-M inclusion ... Wednesday
N-S inclusive ... Thursday
T-Z include ... Friday
Grades will not be given out unless the students call at the time specified.
STUDENT AUTO OWNERS PARK
CARS IN WRONG DIRECTION
Given an inch, many of those granted parking privileges on the campus are determined to take a yard. Over one-fourth of the cars along the curb in front of Blake and Fraser hurts this morning were constructed from a new construction this average has been consistently adhered to for some time.
Those With K. U. Licenses Avoid Confusion in Campus Traffic By Considering Others' Rights
There is no University regulation against parking the wrong way, but proper parking should be done out of respect to the environment and be inconvenienced. Much of the annoying confusion in campus traffic could be avoided if those who are licensed to park their cars on the IHF are given consideration to the rights of others.
Out of the 26 cars parked in front
Winning Musical Comedy Will Be Chosen Tonight
Final judgment of the W. S. G. A. musical comedy manuscripts will be made tonight. The musical comedy which will be given April 24th will be based on three manuscripts which have been handed to the committee. Announcement of the winning comedy will be tomorrow night, according to c.324, man judge of the show.
"We are very well pleased with the manuscripts that have been written," said Miss Little in commenting on the opinion of the committee.
As yet the director of dancing has not been chosen. This will probably be done with in the next week in order to prepare for the pony chorus can take place.
Holdup Believed Solved
Arrest of Curly Petro Throws Light on Robbery
With the arrest of Curly Petrov, new held in Kansas City in connection with a series of robberies, four university students now believe that they were kidnapped by a man who held them up on U. S. Highway No. 73 six miles south of Lawrence the night of Dec. 5. The belief was impressed more when Jack Nicholls, a former City Police officer and identified Petrov at the bandit who held up the party.
Nichols found that Petro was wearing the watch which had been stolen from him, and also learned that Petro had taken a seaman which he had taken, for $100.
The holdup occurred when Bert Stefer, m'33, Dorothy Jackson, advs stc., and Mary Jane White, c'31, were returning from a visit to Miss Whitley's church. Strawn. Besides Washouga lost the girls girls and wrist injuries were taken.
Miss Anderson Returns From State Conference
4
Miss Viola Anderson, professor of home economics at the University, has returned from a conference of the state committee on standardized tests. He attended a state homes economics association, which met at Manhattan, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of last week. The work and presentation helped the simplification of household goods.
While in Manhattan Miss Anderson also attended the meetings of Farm and Home week held annually by the state, and a textile conference at the University of North Carolina Middle West were represented, Mrs. Pauline Bee Mack, a representative from the national association, and Miss Ruth O'Brien, a textile specialist from the federal bureau of home insurance, took active parts in the meetings.
Doherty Charges Men With Appointment Plo
Washington, Feb. 10—(UP) —Charges that a small group of investigators has taken over all branches of government and stop are appointment of Charles Evans Hughes as chief justice of the United States, an independent conspirancy charge made in a letter written by Henry L. Doherty, military secretary to the senate judiciary committees.
The letter was made public today after the committee had approved Senator Norris, representing Nebraska, and Senator Wisconsin, opposing confirmation.
Federal Grand Jury Indicts 156
Federal Grand Jury Judices 168
of the United States grand jury today indicted 31 corporations and 156 individuals in disclosing the operation of a national grand jury on charges for the charges, the charges is diverting industrial alcohol since 1923. The government charged that 1,000,000 gallons of alcohol were into bootleg channels for seven years
of Blake and Fraser halls today, seven were headed in the wrong direction, but they were intercepted with both the car in front and behind it in the rush between classes, so that almost every car was stopped. The rapes might easily have been delayed.
The carcass ones this morning bear holders of the license 157, 146, 139 and 372, without Hill licenses also offended, and those holding state licencees
"Perhaps these people do not realize that the surest way to lose privileges is not to respect them," said Heen M. Men's student activist, morning.
Geological Discovery in Oklahoma Is Made by Graduate Student
W. L. Moreman Finds Severa New Specimens of Fossil in Limestone
Walter L. Moreman, graduate student in the department of geology at the University of California, worked on some ancient limestone of the mid-continent region in
It was discovered after dissolving all of the rock in acid that the small insoluble residue contained a great number of microscopic fossils which covered the soil and sand grains of the one-celled animals called Famirinifera. These are of special scientific interests and importance, because they are the first ever found in rocks of this age, and Siliranian, anywhere in the world.
Most of the 38 species were new to science. There were several new genera and one new genus in each type of shell in these rocks substantiates theoretical conclusions as to the nature of premature foreign organisms, which have not previously been encountered.
Failure to find such fossils earlier is probably due to the fact that no one has tried dissolving the rock in acid. Most of the shells are less than half a millimeter in diameter, being compacted, showing structure and apportions.
The paper is being published in the March issue of the Journal on Palæontology, Cushman & Wheeler, at the journal, "Authority on foreign miniflora," states that Moreman's paper is one of the most important publications in this field.
Moreman is candidate for a Ph.D degree, completing his residence requirements this year.
Casualties From Aggie Game Improve Slowly
The condition of "Bub" Thomson veteran Kansas forward, injured in the game with the Kansas Aggies last Wednesday, was little improve. He was 7-0 in all three games participating in tonight's tilt with Nebraska and probably not in the Oklahoma contest Saturday. He is running a playoff spot and often pretend nor supermate his arm. Dr. A. J. Anderson has been diatherming Thomas's thigh and it is hoped he will be in shape for the game with the Kansas Aggies.
Jim Bausch, the other causality from the Aggie victory, is able to be out of bed but his ankle is still sore. He'll have to start in the Sooner contest Feb. 15.
U. S. asks to Build Battleship London, Feb. 10,—(U.P.)-The United States has proposed to Great Britain that America be permitted to build a nuclear warhead in British battleship, Rodney, it was learned on highest authority.
Supervise Dumb Athletes
Chapel Hill, N. C., Feb. 10—(UP) Dull-witted athletes have been in North Carolina but not at the state university. All boys on varsity team lists ar required to spend two hours daily in supervised study halls.
In Congress Today
---
The senate continues tariff debate. Judiciary committee considers nomination of Charles Evans Hughes to be president of the United States supreme court.
The house takes up minor bills on the calendar. Chairman Legg of farm measures. The governor mittee considering bill to limit Mexican and Canadian immigration. Public趴 committee continues hearing northern Minnesota conservation bib.
Spring Semester Registrations Are Large This Year
Number of New Students
Smaller; Total Exceeds
That of Past
Four Years
The total registration of 4654 for this semester is the largest of the past four years according to figures obtained from the registrar's office this morning.
The number of new students registered for the second semester this year is 40,715. We are new registrations this morning. This figure is, however, below the totals
There was a decrease in 1929 with 4,473 students in school, and 307 entering for the second semester.
In 1927 there were 329 new registrations for the spring semester, but the total number in school was only 4,415. The second semester in 1928 most nearly approached this year's registrations and 328 new students.
No accurate check on the actual second semester enrollment by the College of Liberal Arts and Graduate School students have not been
An increase of 700 to 800 credit hours in economics courses enrollment has been reported by the School of Mathematics and Physics, gain last fall of nearly 1000 hours.
The 387 listed with the school of Fine Arts includes forty or fifty who are also enrolled in the College. The College's faculty are working for combined degrees.
Following are the incomplete returns of enrollment for the present term compared to last year:
Last Year
College
Business 171 148
Education 98 about same
Engineering 543
Fine Arts 345
Graduate
Law 119 142
Medicine 82 72
Pharmacy 59 64
Will Observe Anniversary
Plans for the celebration of the fortieth anniversary of Phi Beta Tau will be made by local officers at a 6 a.m. lunch conference in the Memorial Union building tomorrow evening. The meeting will meet to receive the report of the executive committee on the occasion and be held April 2. One plan of the University is to hold a special convoction on that day, featuring a prominent speaker.
Phi Beta Kappa to Make Plans Tomorrow Night
The three living founders of Phi Beta Kappa have accepted the invitations to be here for the occasion, and their head of the organization. There were eight founders but the three living are Prof. A. G. Carfield and Prof. Ann Arbord, and Prof. A. K. Marsh, who is in business in New York.
Kansan Now Prominent In A New York Theater
Anee Mitchell, a student in the University of Kansas in 1921, is taking the leading role in "General John Reegan" in the Irish theater in New York. She is a former Lawrence from former residents. A picture of her in her part was carried in last Sunday's New York Times as had an earlier picture in her "The Invasion."
After leaving the University of Kansas she went to New York University where she was prominent in dramatics until she was graduated in Theatre and then traveling theatrical company which played in Kansas City for a while. Last year she took minor roles in plays in Walt Disney's theater, where she is taking heavy parts, organized to interpret 'rish plays'.
Seeks Prohibition Investigation Washington, Feb. 10-17. UVA is seeking a $25,000 appropriation into the prohibition bureau was introduced into the senate today by Senator John McCain and Montana. It itreserves a $25,000 appropriation for expenses of the proposed legislation.
New York, Feb. 10—(UP) A group of young men who have attained their majority under the CNU have come together in an organization known as the Crusaders to fight the prohibition laws as they now exist. Many of the charter members are sons of well-educated and socially prominent families.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1630
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP ___ CLINTON FEENEY
MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SUILHER
Sunday Editor Katherine Bellmorew
Musketeer James Maukman
Makeup Editor Laoh Max Maukman
Night Edit William Nicholas
Night Editor William Nicholas
Spartan Editor Kurt C. Kemper
Alumni Editor Vince Owen
Alumni Editor David Pewell
Newspaper Editor
ADV. MANAGER    BARBARA KENNETH
Assistant Adv. Marr
Adv. Adv. Marr
Associate Adv. Marr
Assistant Adv. Marr
Associate Adv. Marr
Job No: Mc Murray
Job No: Mc Murray
Job No: Mc Murray
Job No: Mc Murray
Cilion Clinton Arthur Circle Arthro Circle Mary Worsel Lester Suther Lester Suther Aubrey Bouchie Dotty Demin Willis W. A. Baugherty Jason J. Keeffe Marian Chevrier
Telephones
Business Office   K, U. 64
News Room    K, U. 25
Night Connection  2701K2
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Illinois at Chicago, in The Front of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, be each.
In advance, single letters, be each.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1890, at the邮局 at Lawrence Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1890.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1930
COLLEGE EDUCATION
As we start on this, the second semester, we realize that quite a few of those who were with us last semester have gone out into the world.
Some of that number went directly into a profession for which they had taken special training, while here. They had held up before them that profession as a goal, an objective, and had worked toward it.
But others were merely acquiring that something known as College education. No, they didn't make very good grades, but why should they when they managed to get by? They weren't quite sure just what they would do when they were through. They were positive, however, that their sheepkin would get them something wonderful.
It is this type of graduate that hurts the reputation of good schools, and makes it hard for the well-trained graduate to secure a position. A definite objective is very necessary training for life.
Molling Mullis says that not many college girls are perfect, and what is more important, not many of them wish to be so.
TOO MANY COOKS
There is an old saying that too many cooks spoil the broth. This is forcefully illustrated by the present tariff schedule Congress is trying to adopt. The President hoped that a tariff favorable to the farmers could be adopted. When a bill having that purpose was introduced the industrialists immediately began proposing additions and demanding subtractions until the present bill is nothing of its former self.
Now there is talk that the whole thing will be dropped; that the present tariff bill is better suited to the needs of the country than the bill pending on the calendar.
Not so long ago lobbying was put in the limelight by the maneuvers of the new Senator Grundy. It is that work which is causing the present unrest. It is good that those interested in a bill can talk with legislators and tell them their side of the question, but when lobbyists get so powerful that they can dictate the course of legislation it is time for the country to wake up.
A chapter of the W.C.T.U. recently held a mock trial to show how easy it is to convict bootleggers. The jury hung, being 9 to 3 for acquittal. The psychology of the jury should be investigated by President Hoover's commission.
THE SAP ARISES
Till your pink tipped oak, ear ojgers students, and listen to the customary little warning issued semi-annually. Be not carried away by the balmy little zephyra sweeping around the campus nor be led astray by the springing little grass blades that are beginning to peep forth from the soothing embrace of the comforting sod. For sad as it may seem, spring is not yet here.
Lull to sleep once more the tiny
voice that is striving to break down your good intentions to start the new semester. Heed not insidious whisperies that urge you to call up the little girl who holds the most accessible spot of your heart and invite her to go forth on a little walk with you to enjoy the moon. For in spite of all the little tricks that the weather may play on you, the time is really at hand when it is necessary to get down to the old routine and study once more.
It is once more the time of year when the sap arises not only in the bonnie bush, but from the study tables throughout the land as well. This is the time when perfect resolutions to study and make better grades than ever before begin to crumble and decay. It is the time when the Phi Beta Kappa urge begins to weaken under the spell of Circe spring.
Remember though, fellow students,
that after all college work is perhaps
the most serious of your life.
And beware the Ides of March.
Could parrot fever be guarded against by vaccination with a Victrola needle?
[NTELLIGENCE AND PARKING]
There is no law against moronic parking on the drive east of Prasser hall. Perhaps it just as well. Law not backed by intelligence is sociologically unsound. Parking, therefore, on that particular drive, seems to be a matter of intelligence, of which there is a wooful lack.
Faculty members are guilty. Our fellow members of the student body transgress not alone.
And surely you know to what we refer. It is the parking of campus licensed vehicles headed in the wrong direction and at all angles except 180 degrees, and suspected into space without secured point and best footing.
ders fore and aft. That is what we call moronic parking.
Cars should be parked east of Fraser only on the east side of the drive, facing north, and parallel to the curb. Any other parking practice is anti-social.
Now that the new semester is turtled, students can bein putting if until tomorrow what they do not ave to do today.
GRADES FOR BOTH INSTRUCTORS AND STUDENTS
1, Average Student, only scratched a "D" in that course, but the instructor, Certain Type, flunked it. I got a "D" because I was dumb, his grade was a flunk because he failed as a teacher to teach me anything. I wasn't surprised that he found me dumb. I took the course because I knew I was dumb and I wanted to learn something about that subject. But I was surprised that I had to flunk him, surprised at his methods. I was more than surprised—I was dismayed. It was exasperating that the morning I was expecting to learn of the Disarmament Conference the instructor spent the hour telling of the clever sayings of his children. I was disappointed that my intolerable rights of free speech were disregarded and I was marked down when I disagreed with the instructor. Some of us in the class were at a disadvantage also in that no one told us to laugh at the old jokes that had no point and less humor. Some fact that I never learned might have been taught us at that time.
And those stories about what he used to do in another university took up an awful lot of my limited time for on cadavers in anatomy laboratory.
My grade depended on my final examination—a final that came the same day with another hard final. I happened to have a bad toothache that day, but that wasn't taken into account. To be measured mentally by just one impression left me out of luck.
But after all my "D" hurts only so, but the Certain Type Instructor turned loose on other unsuspecting students in his courses.
Another disadvantage of the fire was that so many students did not get their usual Saturday morning sleep.
A COMMON-SENSE DECISION
Motor-car manufacturers have decided that during 1030 they will not produce on a schedule determined for a long period in advance. Instead, production will be sealed to meet the demands of the industry leaders in the automobile industry have at last awakened to the fact that overproduction has been the cause for the development of the used-car evil.
For several years the oversupply of used cars has been a drug on the automobile market. Sales managers attempted to find a remedy for the evils of the situation in the used-car business itself, but have finally decided that they have merely been dealing with the symptoms of the more primary and much more dangerous evil of overproduction.
The fact that sales managers are awake to the economic demands of their business, and are willing to give these demands precedence over hydraulic brakes, front-wheel drives, and other talking points of the high-pressure salesman, should prove a source of great satisfaction to the practical business man.
Don't you feel rightless when you decide not to go to church, finally go, and then the pastor announces that there will be "A very short sermon"?
Sooner Track Men Take K.C.A.C.
Meet—Kansan headline. For once the
Sooner men are the most.
We see where Georgia University women ask for permission to smoke in University buildings. They'd better not tell the authorities about K, U, sorority house fires.
We suggest that the quickest way to remove old Snow hall will be to turn it into a dance hall, with smoking allowed.
The destruction of saddles and other riding equipment in the fire Saturday reminds us of the livery stable blazes we watched in our younger days. They were usually lighted by lighted matched. All of which goes to prove that human carelessness has not changed much in a decade.
Visitors to the automobile show at Kansas City this week will observe that the horse-and-buggy sheik who entertained his love with a harmonica while Dobbin bumbled down the dane, could now tune in on any radio station while he parked in the shadow of the same lane.
The Campus Mews
Childhood Fantasy
I go to the beautiful realm of stars.
By a path of mossy green.
In the moonlight I see it winding
Up to the mountain of dreams.
The air is sweet with the breath of pines.
So I climb ever upward the mountain of dreams.
And rest on its snowy height. I gaze at the stars that twinkle and gleam
The audience which almost filled a Dickinson theater yesterday afternoon to hear the benefit concert of "Gentleman" and the cented in what it may have expected if the club in its final Lawrence appearance before going to Norman Lawson Theater, would not be least outstanding of technique and control which credited expert directionality with the performance.
At The Concert
Forgotten the cares of day.
Like jewels in the robe of night.
There are pink flowers by the way. My soul is filled with a peace sub lime.
From the happy gurgling mountain stream
--between groups, speciality tax
assessors (TAs), and a team of
Maya and Horse Leisure in Chairo
and a tapping ensemble, and solos by Al
Centre and McChee. McChee provides
tax assessment for her clients.
The club in ensemble presented four groups. In the first, the part harmony and volume control in the "Song" version was played with a varied verse parts were in well-subdued contrast to the choruses. A hushed dreaming quality of tone, which gave the impression of subdued power was shown in Macmillan's "The Yolk," which is
In the third group, the "Sligh" showed a lighter mood and voice quality. The crouning, highly melodic effect of this tone is one of the most pleasing numbers.
In the second group, Mendelsohn's "Hunter's Farewell" was perhaps the least impressive number of the contenders, but it was well imitated. In contrast, the "Deathless Army" was outstanding. March 1935 was the year you subordinate to the melody; crescendo and diminuendo effects were used in the climax into a harmonic climax at the end.
Meandering on its way.
Refreshed by the drink I remember
the dream
But first I kneel and drink
The fourth division consisted of the contest group which the club will sing at Norman, and was led by Dean Matthews, a 21st student director of the club. The club made as at the Thursday night concert. It was in these numbers that the club showed its only falting The closing with "I'm a Jayhawk," the traditional interpretations of the song ever done by University clubs.
Then down my path I wander again,
When the sky grows rosy pink,
Bark to my tools and the humble of
Back to my tasks and the haunts of men.
Yin Yang
American Institute of Dalcroze Eurythmics
And carry it through the day.
MODERN Education in
RHYTHM MOVEMENT MUSIC
Body Technique, Flat Motion,
Wilfer Improvement.
To the preacher life's a sermon,
To the joker life's a jest;
To the miser life is money,
To the loafer it is rest;
To the lawyer life's a trial,
To the doctor life's a patient
Who needs treatment right along
To the soldier life's a battle,
To the gambler it's a good thing to the graffit,
It's a failure to the fool.
To the man upon the engine,
Life's a gamble to the gumbler,
To the merchant life is trade.
Life is but a long vacation
Life's a work, Life's a everlasting duty
To shun duty, to the shirk.
To the earnest student worker,
Life is what we try to make it.
NORMAL TRAINING
Deduce Certificate provides
New Profession for College
and Music Students
LEAD AWAY
BOOK OUTS
Booklet on Request
PAUL BELL, DIRECTOR
Life is what we try to make it,
Listen, what is life to you?
Canada to Have Copies of Famed Bison Carvin
London—Canada is to have two replicas of one of the most famous, and most important, national groups in the world. Accordingly a note in Nature, a replica of the famous sculptured bison group on Mount Rushmore, in the Ariège district has been ordered by Dr. Henry Ami, director of the National Prehistory in France, for Ottawa, Canada, to be made for Prof. W. A. Parks, of the geological department of the Uttarakhand region.
It is considered highly appropriate that Canada should have specimens of the bison as represented in this book. It is also important to masterpieces of plastic art, Canada is now the home of by far the majority of living bison, which belong to the same genus as those hunted here and can be trapped. The species is of course not identical.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
You will not be disappointed with food or service at the
The Right Food Keeps One Healthy and Happy.
Science Service
New Cafeteria
Phone 275
in
Your Union Building
FLOWERS for VALENTINES
WHITCOMBS GREENHOUSE
9th at Tenn. St.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Big 3-Hole Canvas Note Book $1.00 with paper free
We carry note papers, inks, fountain pens, engineer drawing sets, slide rules.
COE'S DRUG STORE
Open till 11 p. m.
It's Handy
A
A Valentine Gift
under the arm of an old suit
will destroy the thrill of any date.
Give her a double surprise
by wearing a new Spring Suit
by Society Brand
and carrying a box of Holeproof
Hosiery under your arm for
her Valentine Gift!
Ober's
1234567890
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII February 10, 1930 No. 104
Students from A to G, inclusive, may obtain their grades at the Registra's office on Tuesday, Feb. 11.
GRADEs;
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
ROTANY CLUB:
PHI BETA KAPPA ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE
The picture for the Jahyahw will be taken at Squires studio at 12:30
Tuesday noon. All members must be present.
E. F. ENGEL, President
The Phi Beta Kappa anniversary committee will meet at 6 Tuesday evening at the Union building.
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA:
Phi Lambda Sigma will meet at 5:30 Tuesday evening, Feb. 11, at Westminster hall.
MARGARET KILBOURNE, Secretary.
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REMEMBER, the brain doesn't function alone."The most brilliant man" of the senior class takes advantage of the added mental stimulus that comes from a strong, healthy body.
Shredded Wheat adds to your thinking prowess by building up your physical reserve. It supplies the essential body fuel in the most
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delectable and easily digestible form. If you want your mental wheels to whirl in double quick time keep your physical machinery in perfect condition. A bowl of Shredded Wheat with whole milk every morning will do wonders to increase your intellectual caliber.
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
The PIED PIPER Is Coming to Town
CHIC SCOGGIN
and His Pla-mor Band
Saturday Night will mean Musical Joys for a famous band will be master of ceremonies at the Hobnail Hop and everyone is invited. Formal clothes and sophistication can be left at home while all the Hill dances to the inimitable tunes of Chic Scoggin and His Band. Give the little girl a break and bring her to the Memorial building next SATURDAY night.
Dates One-Fifty
Everyone Is Welcome Memorial Building
Stags One-Fifty
HEAR CHIC SCOGGIN OVER WDAF TONIGHT
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1950
New Kansas Five to Face Nebraska in Tonight's Game
Nebraska's Veteran Team Defeated Kansas Squad Twice During Last Year
Kansas Will Face These Cagers Tonight
The probable starting line-ups
for tonight's game:
Kansas   Position  Nebraska
Bishop   forward  Grace
Ramsey   forward  Grace
Cox     Guard  Hokuf
Page    Guard  Lewandowski
I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX
1 2
3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10
These University of Nebraska Cornhoppers meet the Jayhawkers on the University auditorium court tonight in Kansas's third Big Six basketball contest of the season. Coach Charley Black's leading players are: 1 Harvey Grace, 2 George Koster, 3 Steve Hokuf, 4 Leonard Conklin, 5 Cliff Jensen, 6 Willard Witte, 7 Selon Davey, 8 Adolph Lewandowski, 9 Morris Fisher, and 10 Don Macauy.
"Those boys who are out there fighting tonight will not be substantiated, they will not be mentally handicapped and I would like to see the student body behind them and lift the student body up in the school spirit. The injuries of Jim Bauch and Rub Thomson have made the team a fighting combination. We need all of them."
And they will need to fight and have the school back of them for a game. They'll need to team with which to battle the Jayhawkers. The identical Nebraska quintet that set the Kansas live back on Friday last year will start the game tonight.
Numbered among the Nebraska veterans is Don Maclay, verftier center and leading scorer in the Big Six race. Maclay has been a constant thorn in his offense, and opposing guards have concentrated their attack on him. In spite of his being a marked man, the Cornhusker pivot jumper has starred in most games to date and he will receive an opponent from Cox and he is on this tilt.
The balance of the Nebraska five finds Fisher and Grace at Forwards and Lewandowski and Hokuk at Offenses, but the team at damage done by Maclay has come as a result of the featness of the two Nebraska forwards who constantly are on the defensive. If they can be drawn out of position thus paving the way for Maclaurin to score. Lewandowski and Hokuk are members of the Razorback team and play a hard fast game.
If Doctor Allen starts Ransom at center there is a chance for Kansas to control the tip but experience with the Hawkeyes will lose the tip but will have another letterman in the line-up and this could prove impossible, it seems probable that Ransom and Ramsey will begin the game although there is no certainty that this will be successful.
As a result of the Big Six games last week, the University of Missouri further entrenched itself in first place with an 8-1 victory over day night, 43 to 34. The Tigers have two conference tits this week meeting the Kansas Angies at Manhattan, but they remain the best in underday. Coach Edwards' five has beaten both of these teams at Columbia this season but will be hard to beat by the University, their being played on foreign courts.
Comparative scores of Kansas and Missouri show a striking similarity. Missouri has scored 34 and a fraction of the games Kansas has counted 33 and games Kansas has counted 33 and
1-3 points for each of its three contests. The Tigers have held opposing teams to an average of 24 points per game and the Jahayhawks have bettered that mark by three points held against them to 21 for each of its three contests.
Bishop and Thomson are within sixths of a point of each other as high scorer for the Kansas quarter in this game, but counted for 11.6 points per game and Bishop for 11. J. Bauch has earned three first and two thirds and frosty Cox is two units behind having scored 3 points per game. Lee Page's average is 1 and a fraction of that of Thomson. Other squad men have not broken into the scoring column for conference
BIG SIX STANDINGS
Won Lost Percent
Missouri 5 0 1.000
Kansas 3 0 1.000
Oklahoma 2 4 .000
Kansas State 2 4 .333
Iowa State 2 4 .333
Okahanna 0 6 .000
Intramural Games
--comedy and news
The following is the schedule for the intramural basketball games for 'be week of Feb. 10 to 15:
Feb. 10—9:15, Phi Delta Theta vs.
Pi Upsilon; Beta Theta Pi vs. Pi
Kappa Alba.
10:15-Delta Sigma Lambda vs Cosmopolitan club; Phi Chi vs. Phu Mu Alba.
Feb. 11, at 10, Delta Sigma Pi vs
Theta Tau; Phi Gamma Delta vs
Phi Kannu.
Feb, 12, at 8, Acacia vs. Alpha Thai Omega;
Omega Delta Phi theta vs. Phi Kappa Psi (B);
At 9, Phi Chi vs. Delta Tau Delta; Phi Chi vs. Delta Tau Delta; Phi Chi vs. Chai Delta; Phi Chi Sigma vs. Phi Chi; Signa Phi Epilon vs. Delta Chi.
Feb. 13, at 10, Pii Delta Theta vs.
Pi Upsilon; Beta Teta Pi (B) vs.
Sigma Alba Epsilon (B).
Feb, 14, at 7, Sigma Alpha Mu vv Kappa Sigma; Sigma Alpha Mu (B vs. Alpha Tau Omega (D). At! At! Beta Chi Sigma; Pi, vs. Beta Chi Tau vv Pi, vs. Delta Ta Delta. At 9, Phi Delta Theta v Kentucky Colonsel; Alpha Kappa Pv. Alpha Chi Sigma. At 10, Thet Da Delta; Pi IpUpsilon (B) vv Delta Chi (B).
Feb. 15, at 8, Kappa Sigma (B) vs.
Triangle B); Sigma Epsilon (B) vs.
Triangle B); Delta Sigma (B) vs.
Delta Sigma (B); Pi Sigma (B)
Nu vs. Phi Kappa; At 10, Alpha
Kappa Lambda vs. Alpha Tau
Omega; Sigma Tau vs. Pi
Upsilon; Sigma Tau vs. Delta
Lambda (B) vs. Sigma Chi (B);
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Pi Upsilon;
At 12, Delta Delta vs. Kappa
Kappa; Kentucky Colonel
Acacia.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Oklahoma Wrestlers Who Will Be Here Tonight
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Wrestling fans who stay for the wrestling matches after the Kansas-Nobraska basketball game tonight will be spoilt by the Klipsky brothers, 19, and their wrestlers will hold two big 81x81 titles in both the 125, and the 115-pound weights, and a runner-up position. (Brad Terry)
The following sweeter teams will represent Kansas in their various NCAA Division I sweater wrestling in the 155 pound class; Dungan, 125 pounds; Christensen, 135 pounds; Spry, 145 pounds; Hatton, 155 pounds; Captain
100 POUNTS
The wrestling match is to start immediately after the basketball game with Nebraska.
Contest Goes on the Air
KFKU to Broadcast Nebraska Game Tonight
Previsions to this broadcast the University station will be on the air at 6:05 p. m., for a musical program by Mirabelle Moore, soprano, and both solos intros will present several groups by Haylin and Handel.
The Kansas-Nebruska basketball game will be broadcast play-by-play on station KFKU from the University auditorium by Coach John Burr
Following the University radio station's buffalo broadcast, Leitch will present several groups of hers, one a special arrangement by Kristen L. U., songs by the Toro Brothers and U.S.
C
SOCIETY
Triangle announces the pledging of erbert Prater, of Kansas City, Kan
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday were Betty Forsiebe, Clytie Wright, Mr. and Mrs. V, L. James, W. Lichen, W. Lichtenberg, and Margaret Roberts.
Miss Virginia Vinson, of Houston,
Texas, is the guest of Alice Sutton
at the Phi Beta Phi house this week
The K. U. Dames will meet at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. U. G. Mitchell Tuesday afternoon.
Kappa Pi was entertained at tea Saturday afternoon at the home of M. Kappi, a member of the pledges. Bledges are Mylte Hohn, Frances Warner and Janette Long, Mrs. V. K. Brunner and Mrs. Harry Sutherland, of the organization, were guests.
Mrs. F. W. Lichen of Leavenworth is visiting her daughter, Miss Ruth Lichen, instructor in the School of Education, this week.
Square and Compass fraternity held a dinner meeting Saturday evening at the Colonial Tea room, Institution of Science. The Masonic temple following the dinner Those infuriated were: J. B. Bassett, Sister of the Church; T. Horton and Warren W. Latinimer
Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Helen Hand of Topeka, to W. H. Kitrell of Gulport, Texas. Miss Hand was graduated from the University in 1924 and later attended Chicago University.
The local chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha, the chapters from Missouri University, Rello School of Mines, University State Agriculture College, were the guests of the Kansas City alumnus at a stag dinner Saturday night.
The swimming pool will be open from 9 to 10 this evening for women's intramural swimming practice.
Miss Ruth Hoover
Announcements
Want Ads
A meeting of the K. U. dramatic club will be held Thursday night at 8 p. m. in the Little theater of Green hall.
Carlton Myers, President
--comedy and news
FOR RENT: South room to student desiring quiet and comfort. Call 1905 J. -110
LOST: A tiger stripe Persian cat answering to the name of "Tag." Reward. Call Mrs. Geo, M. Beal. Phone 1294. —109
FOR RENT: One room strictly modern for boys. Four blocks from KU. $10 single; $14 double. 1305 Vermont. Phone 1490 M. —106
FOR RENT: Room for one or two
girls with kitchen privileges. Also
two-bedroom apartment, first floor, bath
and kitchen. Contact Barbara Vernort.
Phone 2414. —107
BOBETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guaran-
tica surfboard waves, shampoo,
brush or blower, shampoo, shampo-
s, finger wave, 15x; hair cut, 25x,
Phone 462, 927% Musk, (Upholsters,
outdoor chairs)
ROOFS FOR GIRLS at 1234 Orca,
one half block from the campus.
everything new, full carpeted floors,
walnut furniture, private kitchen,
living room, and breakfast room on each
room. Inquire at the Rock Chalk Cafe.
FOR RENT: Comfortable room;
single or double; low rates; one-half block from campus. 1231 Orread.
—107
Send the Kansan Home
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or quarter, including monthly payments. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 357 Mass. St. f1
FOR RENT: Good front room for two. Investigate. It will pay. 1403 Teen. -105
FOR RENT: Two nice, sunny rooms for boys. Single or double. Very reasonable. 1341 Ohio. Phone 1747. One block from campus. —108
Close to campus. Also apartment for rent to girls. 1247 Ohio. —196
--comedy and news
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUFFER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whippet Cats
Good Used Cars 617-19 Mass, S
BUTLER MOTORS
FOR RENT: A group of rooms,
warm, clean, reasonable, suitable
for students of one profession; quiet
place to study. Home privileges,
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You- So that you
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOR STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
The Water
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces E.W. PENCHARD
Robbins - Gatlingte - Skylights
Phone 245 13 East 8th St
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively
MODERN SHOE SHOP
836% Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
TODAY—Betty Compson and a star at a spectacular event entitled, "The Time, The Place, The Girl." Also comedies and musicals.
FRANK H. LESCHEI
TOMORROW-Virginia Vali in a romantic comic-drama, entitled, "Mr. Antonio". Also comedy and news.
VARSITY
Today
Tomorrow
Awarded by His Greatest
812½ Mass. Phone 256
Hailed as His Greatest Film Triumph
GOOD 8 RICHARDS Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints Loved and Worn
PETER SCHWARZ
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th
RICHARD
DIX
H. W. HUTCHINSON
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
'seven keys to boldpate'
Harry Langdon in "The Head Guy"
George Dewey Washington
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE
New and Used
Wednesday Thursday
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
KAHN GARAGE
"The Bishop Murder Case"
A Philo Vance Story
General Auto Repairing and Refinishing Authorized Harrison Radiator Station
704 Mass. Phone 508
A Paying Investment
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—A school doing well what it attempts to do.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
O
火灾时，烟雾中夹杂着有毒气体，如甲醛、苯、二甲酸酯等。
To pipes,
Men,
to Pipes!
Some try to join this brotherhood, yet fail, and are absolved as born to pipelike lives. But honest children do not get 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 ___
TRADITION has it that we shall know the fellowship of pipes with reasoned, masculine, men of every age and degree.
Well, Edgeworth, if you'll permit — good old Edgeworth, Class of 04. Tredge Edgeworth yet? Now's your chance! Use the magic coupon, and have yourself a little fun with not nothing packet of genuine Edgeworth to fill your good pipe with;
CUNYITT
CUNYITT
CUNYITT
Edworthy is a careful
viewer and selected especially for
pigeon-weeding. It usually
Day Edworthy any other
Day Edworthy any other
"Bomber Robbb" or
"Robbb" and it is not
proactively packed pound he
LARUS & BRO. CO.
100 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va.
Town and State
EDGEWORTH
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I'll try your Edworthy. And I'll try it in a good pipe.
Town and State ___
SMOKING TOBACCO
Now let the Edgeworth come! V
J
is our hobby.
1017 Mass.
Electric Shoe Shop
CO-EDS
Dancing Taps — Resiliering or Gold Cleaning Sanitars or any other fancy slipper
11 W. 9tb
with
Warner
Baxter
Mary Duncan
Antonio Moreno
ROMANCE OF RIO GRANDE
A woman standing in front of a wooden staircase. She is wearing a white shirt and black skirt.
From the naval Consultation
by Kathleen Furlong ForgerGould
Alfred Santet
production
ALLTALKING
moytone
with music
ta
Passionate lover of the southwest borderlands who are not afraid to fight on one side, even man's girl, even at the risk of their lives
ALL TALKING
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with music
Charley Chan
"THE REAL JOY"
News
Starts Thursday—Bessie Love in "Chasing Rainbows"
Soon—William Powell in "Street of Chance"
DICKINSON
Attend the Matinee
Shows---- 3 - 7 - 9
6
Early cloudy and somewhat misted tonight and Wednesday. Cooler Wednesday.
3. (    )
(    )
( )
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Lovers' lyrics lib
lightly as balmy zeph-
rys blow.
Vol. X $ \Xi\Sigma\VII $
Campus Gossip
0
No.105
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930
Architectural Society Holds Election—Crafton to Speak to Delta Phil Delta—Business Students May Secure Grades
Prof. F, K. E. Jones, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is 1 Des Moines attending a meeting of Spanish War veterans.
H. S. Van Buren, western-division factory superintendent of Proctor & Cooper of the departments of the departments of chemical, mechanical, and electrical engineering
Delta Phil Delta, national art fraternity, we met at 3pm tonight in the Alison Allen Church, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will be the guest.
The third grade in charge of Miss Le Plant of the Quince school visited the Wilcox classical museum in Fraser at 9:30 this morning.
Miss Ethel Joy Williams, secretary of the Y, W. C. A., will leave Wednesday for Torpahe where she will speak before the women of the Hotel. Her host subject will be "The Affect of Change in China on the Lives of Women."
Mrs. W, Harold Dalgleigh, National Council Delegate of Alpha Chi Omega will arrive in Lawrence Tuesday in an informal inspection of Phi chapter.
The German club will meet for the first time this semester on Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 32 of the Hamburg Rheebank, instructor in German, will talk about Richard Wagner, and he will play the singer "Evelyn Swarthout," fa 32 will play the piano and Helen Stock will play the violin. Everyone is invited to attend.
Mr. Wayne Evans, of New York City, secretary of the committee or popular Education of the American Eugenics Society, has been here for many years to influence evidence of Florence Brown Sherrard, chairman of the committee.
School of Business students may see ensure their grades for the fall semes in room 114 west Administration
Miss Dorothy Ruth White, who received her A. B. degree at the University of Chicago, served as a position as teacher of the third grade for the second semester at Norton High School.
Dean George C. Shaad made a bus ness trip to Ottawa this morning.
13. Martin, assistant curator 14. Diecho museum, was taken to 15. Lawrence university for minor operation was per formed. It is likely that he will be kept at the hospital for at least two weeks in recovering an rapidly as possible.
Prof. R. G. Mabien, professor a. French, was taken to the Bell Memo-mentation Center for treatment for his eye, Doctor Curran, of the staff in the hospital, is caring for Mabien. Later it may be necessary to be kept in the hospital indefinitely.
Forrest "Frosty" Ock, cox signalling Kansas guard, was called to his home in Newton today, due to the serious injury he sustained in that he will not be detained in Newton long enough to keep him out of the coming basketball game with the University of Oklahoma, in Lawrence, and who is known now today how soon he can return.
"Aerial Navigation" is the subject of the lecture to be given by Prof. E. D. Hay, of the School of Engineering, at the meeting of the Marvin ball, of the Marvin ball, Theodore Jefferson, president, will have charge of the meeting.
Of the 18 mechanical engineers who will be graduated this spring six are majoring in aeronautic option. Students must qualify for work in the manufacture and construction of aircraft. The special two-hour course in aeronautics for all college students except exempt students is offered on midnight with an enrollment of 13.
Word was received this morning by Miss Ruth E. Litchen of the death of Ms. Phyllia Dae Pue Mulendere from Kauai, Hawaii, Howard Kan, yesterday. Mrs. Mulendere was a student in the School of Fine Arts here in 1923, and was prominent in musical scenes. She is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority.
Horowitz, to Play Here Wednesday. Is One of World's Famous Artists
Yvonne Horowitz, the young pianist who will appear here tomorrow night at the University auditorium, was born in Kieff, Russia, of a Jewish family. His father was an engineer and his mother a musician. And it was his music that he studied the age of 6. As soon as he was old enough, he was sent to the conservatory for piano training. He firmed up, a pupil of Rubinstein. At the age of 17 he was graduated with the highest honor. He went on to play with Koff, he played through Russia until 1923, even through the worst national crisis when he was paid in cash by the Soviet government. In 1924 Horowitz left Russian and went to Berlin, where he made his debut with orchestra, playing the Tchaikovsky Concerto. From Berlin he started on a tour of Europe. Last season alone he played 88 engagements.
Opens American Tour as Soloiw
He opened his first American tour
Scoggins' Orchestra Will Feature Hobnail Hop Saturday Night
Architects Decorating Unior Building for All-School
Party
Chick Scocign and his Pin-Mort band of 14 pieces will feature the informal hobop hop sponsored by the University in 9 on the Union building Saturday evening. All students of the University, regardless of the school or college in which they are enrolled, will be invited to the Memorial Union building is being decorated by the students of the department of architecture and promschool at the university, and modern effect. Under the management of Wren Gabel, c12, the committee appointed by the student council will make every effort to make the Hop a success.
The hotelhop is an annual dance sponsored by the School of Engineering. In past years the dances have failed to draw attention because a large number thought that the dance was an exclusive engineer activity.
"We want everyone on the Hill to attend the dance, if possible," Gable said. "We are not in it is not a costume event. Every student is invited. We believe that it is the best opportunity of the year to get in touch with the best music Kansan City can offer."
To Hold Triangular Meet
Kansas, K-Aggies, Iowa State to Compete for Honors
A triangular swimming meet between the teams of the University of Kansas and the Kansas State, has been scheduled to take place,eb. 28 in pool of the Kan Kangdong.
Six men have been showing up wel for Kansas and will probably enter the nine events scheduled, according to Herbert G. Alphin, swimming coach of the United States Hatch, Roger Kruse, John Boudish, Clark Stephenson, Dean Cearman.
This is the first of two major meets in which the boatbacker swimming team will meet Feb. 22 the team will begin training for the K.C.A.C. meet March
The events on the program are the 50, 100, 220 and 440 yard dashes, 150 yard backstrokes, 200 yard brentwood lanes, 300 yard modell relay, and diving.
The third of a series of lectures being given by Prof. C. S. Skilton in April, 2013, the fourth series of four operas to be given Feb. 17 to 20 in Kansas City by the German opera company, will be presided over by a guest from central Administration building.
Skilton Will Give Third Opera Lecture Tonight
On Thursday evening the last of the lectures will be given. The review of the last opera, "Gotterdamian," accompanied with many victoria records.
College students may get their grades for the Fall semester at the Registrar's office instead of being listed in the Kansan last month.
CORRECTION
The remaining schedule is:
H—M inclusive, Wednesday
N—S inclusive, Thursday.
Grades will not be given out unless the students call at the time specified.
--us as soloist with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra Jan. 1928, immediately justifying his European origins and a history of the rising generation." In the course of his initial tour last year he made 35 appearances in Europe, not only with Sir Thomas Beecham and the Philharmonie, but with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra under the name Philharmonia Orchestra under Montexe, the New York Symphony under Walter Damroesch, and other national orchestras in eighty-one days were scheduled as soon as his second tour was have been booked for 1929-38 and 31.
As a young man he compose works for the piano, songs for voice even a quartet. He has been one of the only work of his public has the hearth is an extremely difficult transcription of music. Bassoon arrangement is child's play.
A reporter once asked him: "Do you soak your hands in hot water an hour before a concert as they say Pade rewiki does?"
Is a Musical Landmark
Horowitz gives us a find mark musical history. There had been no debit like him, said the critics, since those who read his works rose and stamped and cheered after his performances. His "fof" man assumed the role of the conductor for P. Primmers, editor of the eruditie "La Revue Musicale" and Paris correspondent of the New York Music Press to help him to Padrewki or to Busoni, those who heard Abel Bubainstein think that they have written the Rsa in Horowitz.
Vladimir Horowitz laughed: warm nine on music."
To Give Dance Recita
Several Hundred Dollars Spent by Tau Sigma for Costumes
Tau Sigma presents this year and elaborate program of 20 numbers on February 25-39 in Fraser hall. The program will be given two evening classes, the crowd, Many people were turned away from Fraser hall last year.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor of physical education, who is in charge of Tau Sigma, says the injury this year has been caused. We know that she's nearly professional as possible with an amateur actors," she said.
The women in the honorary dancing security are working very hard. The continuing will be very elaborate, spent on this alone. The lighting and staging promises to be of extra quality also. Mr. Allen Craftham is teaching them how art is helping with the staging.
Every variety of beauty will be exhibited in the dances of the recital this year. Only three of the number of groups to be given are: Oriental group, character group, old square dance, popular group, too. There are four groups to be held. The program will occupy about one and one-half hours with only two short intermissions of three minutes.
oint Engineer Session Will Be Held Thursday
The student members of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, and the Society of Civil Engineers will hold a joint meeting in Marvin hall auditorium at 7:30 Thursday evening. Students in the metallurgy will be guests of the department of mining engineering.
The main attraction of the meeting will be a three-reed motion picture entitled, "Walls. Without Welds" showing the conversion of iron ore from the Minnesota iron mines, into three tables ready for commercial use.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 11—(UP) *Neibraka* is experiencing a spinal meningitis scare. Bans have been placed upon public meetings in the towns of Seward and Garlan. Joseph Garland, basketball coach, succeeded to the task following a basketball game participated in by teams from the two towns.
The committee in charge of preparation is Robert Eary, c31, Louis Tucker, c38, and Albert Letters, c39, c40, c43, in is charge of refreshments.
Spinal Meningitis Looms After Basketball Game
El Paso, Feb. 11—(UIP)—Health authorities迟疑日期 prohibited all fathers, mothers, and undertakers from attending the funeral of George P. Johnson, 10, high school basketball player who died from spinal meningitis.
Naval Powers Reach Submarine Agreement
London, Feb. 11—(UP) "The
five-power agreement of the
Australian government has
reached, Henry L. Stimson,
secretary of state and chief U.S.
deputy."
Stilson, in discussing this morning's plenary session of the conference at which the submarineableible program must prove that the five powers had agreed definitely to restrict the use of submarines against merchant vessels to the same rules that are applied to surface ships.
Red Cross Life Saving Classes to Be Held Feb. 27 to March
Ten Hours Training is Limite to Those Having Passed First-Aid Tests
Ned Campbell, of the St. Louis headquarters for the Mid-West area of the American National Red Cross, will conduct the three-day instruction for all persons who have come to the Red Cross life-saving tests.
The annual first-aid and life-saving swimming school will be held in the pool in Robinnom gymnasium Feb. 27, 28, and March 1, according to an announcement made today by Herbert G. Aliphin, swimming coach and chairman of the local chapter of the Cross life-saving and first-aid work
Due to the demand for the school in former years, persons will not be included in the instruction this year without having a definite aim of entering life-saving work during the summer months or in the near future. The course of learning will constitute the basis for both life-saving and first aid practices.
Demonstrations in first aid and lifesaving tactics will be given to different groups on the Hill, to Lawrence police and firemen, and to students in the University. Special demonstrations will be given to Boy Scout troops of Lawrence. The daily program of the Red Cross-bed service school will be announced.
Gives Scenes to Thayer
Miss Wight Presents Photos of World to Museum
Between 3,000 and 4,000 photographs of scenes from the entire world have been received recently by Spencer-Thayer art museum from Miss Thayer's active practice in active practice in Lawrence. She presented the photographs which were taken on the annual vacation trips of her sister, Miss Annie I. Wight, who died about two years ago. The pictures feature a series of books being born at a series of 65 volumes.
The Wight family came to Lawrence from Massachusetts in 1857. He was the son of a lawyer ofLawrence. After Quandrell's raid the family moved into Lawrence where he grew up and became Lucy Wight now lives. The father, who was a carpenter by trade, helped her get the job she needed.
Miss Annie Wight was a music teacher here from the year 1878. She was also an amateur photographer, and she traveled with her trips other than those in the United States includes visits to Canada, Europe, the Columbian and St. Charles, Missouri, and around the world. During her visit to Europe in 1925, Miss Wight went to Skipinger and the pack-ice where she met one of the "Midnight Sun."
The training course will continue with meetings at 4:30 o'clock on Feb. 13 and Feb. 24 with Prof. Edwin M. Belles of the education department in New York, where he objectives of Voluntary Activity Groups," and "Personal and Social Tools for the Achievement of the Objectives of the Activity Groups." All meeting rooms will be held in room 110 Fraser. The courses will continue for several months.
The course of training for voluntary activity leaders in high schools was begun yesterday when H. E. McLeod, the director of education, made the first of a series of addresses to the 40 prospective leadership students at the conference of Professor Chandler's speech was "Town and Country" for the Hill School Student." The meetings of this training class are being held in room 110 Presidential Area under direct Y.W.G.
Chandler Gives Opening Talk for Training Class
Moscow — (UP) — A request from the Ukrainian government organizations in Archangeloga be remanded Stalipint, doubtless meet with approval of the government.
Musical Comedy Manuscript Prize Goes to Callahan
W.S.G.A. to Present Play
April 7, 8; 9 College
Background Used
Throughout
Throughout
The manuscript written by George Callahan, c$90, and music by Harriet Loll, fa$35, and Charles Larkin was selected last night for this year's GSA scholarship session sent by W.S.G.A. in Fraser theater April 7, 8 and the Title will be announced at a later date since the committee wishes to make certain changes. The comedy has a college setting in an American-college school.
Two other manuscripts were submitted. They were "Bab's Spills the Sword" and "The Tie that Birds" by Elliott Fenner and Adhakar Clark. A prize of $30 was offered to both authors of the script and of the libretto.
The production will be directed by the author who will be advised by Prof. Allen Crafton and Miss Francis Wilson in the department of speech communication, not definitely been worked out but it is understood that there will be two women's choruses, a tall and pony chorus. Tryouts for this piece will begin the near future, the director of dancing will be announced this week.
Arrangements are being made to sell one section of seats to Kansas City emple
people like
W.S.G.A. presented
"New Moor" by George Callahan,
Charles Larkin and Roland Rexhart
and two years ago its production was
"You Tell 'Em Sam!" by Hli Adam-
ian. A prize has been offered by W.S.
G.A. for the last five years for the
best manuscript written by a student
of the University. This is the third
time that George Callahan has won
The committee in charge of the musical comedy is composed of Myra Fitzgerald, James K. Agnos Husband; Professor Allen Crafton, and Frances Wilson of the music department.
Cancel Religious Banque
Executive Committee Canno Hear from Speaker
The pre-religious banquet has both infinitely postponed, according to an announcement made yesterday by the national religious week committee, because of the difficulty in getting in touch with Bishop McConnell, president of the National Federation of Churches, who is planning to be in Lawrence.
the committee worked up until the last day on the banquet, which was scheduled for this evening in hues of purple and blue about the topics of Bishop McConnell's meetings and the general theme for the week. Letters from the past were included in the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. cabinets, to the members of the religious councils, and other student men who attended them to the banquet, and giving final arrangements.
A meeting will be held some time in the future. Likely it will not be a week but rather a month or two than a week remains to complete preparations for the observance of re-
For three months the religious council has been trying to find Bishop McConachy to counsel him with or to find anything except that he will speak at convention Thursday, Feb. 20, and be the guest speaker in meetings with the faculty, one with students and faculty only, and one open meeting for townpeople and visitors.
FOUR PAGES
The Executive Committee on Religious week will meet tomorrow to complete arrangements, regardless of the timing. We are more word from Bishop McConnell.
Engineers Will Attend A.I.E.E. Meeting at K.C
The speaker for the evening will be Mr. C, H. Sanford, who has been a switchboard specialist for four years and is involved in "Modern Circuit Breaker Developments." In his talk he will also tell something about De-ion, a new circuit breaker designed device soon to be announced by the Westinghouse company.
Several members of the faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and several electrical engineers, met at a meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers this evening at the Kansas Athletic Club, Kansas
The School of Business announces that there will be a new section in business finance meeting at 7:30 a. Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week.
This adjustment was necessary as the class had to be divided and the morning hour seemed to meet with students rather than an afternoon hour.
With this new 7:30 class, there are ten activities to do each week this hour. At a class, the Tax Procedure had already been organized to meet on Tuesday and Thursday.
There will also be a new section in Business Law organized but the ex act time had not been set this morning.
Miss Hoover Reports Added
Enthusiasm for Annual
Aquatic Event
The date for the women's intracural swimming meet has been set for tomorrow and Thursday of next week. Both days the meet will start at 7:30 p.m., m. sharp, according to the women' s athletic, head of the women' s athletics.
Women's Intramural Swimming Tourney to Open Tomorrow
The following events will be run off: Relay, 200 feet, in which there are 14 teams entered; diving, composed of 3 required and 2 optional strokes; free style, 47 entries; breast stroke, 34 entries; two lengths back stroke, 34 entries; two lengths side stroke, 46 entries; breast stroke two lengths, 17 entries; Crawl for form, 33 entries; three longest free style, 31 entries.
The judges for the meet will be Harry Meyers, Earle Evans, Clark Stephenson, Joe Katsumura; Referee Rhiway Hooher; Clerk, Alice Gaskill; Judge Aaron Levine; Attorney, Shepherd Kretmier; screener, Stephena Heshaw; scorer, Gould.
Miss Ruth Hoover stated today, that there has been more interest in the women in intramural meetups than in the men. She separated the entries for this year and last shows nearly a 50 per cent increase in her participation in the plunge, formerly one of the most popular events, has been with drawn this year on account of the
Last year's winners were: first, Al-
manuel, second, Sigma Kappa,
third, Kappa Tau. Nu Tau. The records for free
and highest kickoff yardage by Allie
taskill of Alba Xi Delta.
Jobs Offered by Bureau
Stockton and Taggart To Hold Meeting Tomorrow
A meeting for all persons interested in obtaining positions through the business placement bureau will be held on Monday, December 210 west Administration building. Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, and Prof. J. H. Taggart, associate director.
Registration cards will be handed out at this time. Each person filling in a card will have an appointment for a 15-minute interview with a representative of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company who will be here Thursday, Feb. 13, 2014. Attendance to the Grant of the Variety chain stores will be here, Thursday, Feb. 26, to in interview seniors or any persons inter working for the Grant company.
There are a number of openings in the foreign field, according to Professor Taggart. These positions are in financial and sales work.
Y.M.C.A Fellowship Group to Hear Allen Crafton
The February All-Y, M. C. A., fellowship group will meet in the little library at 10 a.m., Monday through day evening. Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will speak at the meeting. The University Y.M.C.A. advisory board.
The banquet and smoker that was to be held after the meeting was can celled since many students would be unable to attend.
Parking conditions on the University campus were somewhat improved today. When a check was made during the 1300 period, it would have been the wrong direction, a car bearing K. U. license number 195. Jr. is hoped that students will continue the practice of parking on the side of the street and add in avoiding congestion between classes.
Jayhawkers Take Another Big Six Victory,27 to 20
Ransom and Ramssey Pile Scores to Vanquish Strong Nebraska Hardwood
Huskers
By Carl Cooper
A Kansas storm that had been brewing all through the last half of the basketball game with the University of Nebraska last night, when he scored a game-high 30 points and thundered off the rim of the basket, broke in the last five minutes of play and Ramson and Rammey both missed. Mt. Oraleb crew to win its fourth consecutive Big Six victory, 27 to 20. Undaunted by the boss of Jimmy Hawkins, Jayawakers faced a defense that held the Cornubians to one field goal in the first half and harassed the team with a rebounding leading Big S six so much, that he was able to count but two goals from the field. The ball was like a javelin from Jayawakers and they followed it with all the skill of Sherlock Holmes.
With the game only a few moments old, T. C. Bishop with the grace of a Marilyn Miller whirled in mid-skirt as the ball sank into the free throw. Free throws by Lewdowski and Hokut tied the score and then the crowd rallied from the center of the court that swivled to the netting without a flaw. After goals by O'Leary and Lovelace, McCillay showed the 9 to 15 lead, McCillay showed the crowd why he is leading the Big Six against Kauai. The goal white dribbling away from the basket. Basket ended the scoring for the first period with two free throws. Kansas an enj 11 to 7 margin.
Starting the second half with a rush, the Cornushakers became more familiar with the basket and went into a 12 to 11 lead, only to have the tomacious Bishop sink a dazzling kick. The opponent stopped Bishop, an over-zeares guard fooled him and one more point was added to the Kansas total.
The lead changed hands rapidly after Bishop's sorteie and with five minutes to play, the score stood 19 to 19. Kansas called time out and Ramsay moved forward to O'Leary, Ramsay moving to forward, Ramsay, shortly after his shift to forward, drove under the basket to count and in an effort to stop him, Witte, Nebraska guard, fouled, the basketball moved and two free throws beached.
Ramsey missed one of his two attempts from the free throw line but his three points seemed to have been stolen and McLay made neither of his two charity tosses in Coy's foot. Ramoun counted the last shot before just before the end of the game.
five men for Kansas can go to all two honors however. Bishop and寡妇 both played in the Kansas scoring with four field goals and an many free throws and Cox led the Jayhawks defense that year, but to two goals, to two teams of the field. Page teamed with Cox to repel many Cornhuskers by getting the tip from Mackay a few times and Ranney and O'Leary were integra-tible and tight fights at the Nebraska basket.
Although he was a marked man Machay made the most Cornhusker goals but high point honors for Coach Tully came from who counted once from the field and four times from the free throw line. Wittie was especially apt at dribbling and was the mainspring of his career. But he was removed on personal fouls.
THE BOX SCOUTS
Kickoff 1    F  4    Nebraska - 29   O F Y F
Scoring 1    F  4    Nebraska - 29   Fricase 1    F  4
Kickoff 2    F  4    North Carolina - 29   Fricase 1    F  4
Kickoff 3    F  4    North Carolina - 29   Fricase 1    F  4
Rancho Cielo 1    0  1    Maryland 1    6  1
Rancho Cielo 2    1  0    Maryland 1    6  1
Rancho Cielo 3    1  0    Maryland 1    6  1
Pacific 1    F  4    Honolulu - 6    Honolulu - 6
Pacific 2    F  4    Honolulu - 6    Honolulu - 6
References: K. C. Quinley, St. Marys; Ed
Hase, Kunigawa City.
Practice House Sewer Completed Yesterday
The sweater to the home economics practice house was completed yesterday afternoon. Workman are raking snow, loading gas, and electricity to the building. The interior is being painted at present, and since four costs will be put on it, it will take some time to finish. The interior is to have some additional costs.
The installation of lighting fixtures, and finishing of the floors remains to be done. The extreme cold has been hard on the floors, causing them to crack open at the edges of the floor boards. This will not be completed for some time.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ___ CLINTON FEENEY
MANAGING EDITOR — LESTER SULLER
Sunday Editor
Katherine Bellmer
Makunen Editor
Josh Mair Maxwell
Night Editor
William Nicholson
Sparting Editor
Carly Wilson
Alan Hunter
Carl Willett
Douglas Poe
Frank Fu
ADV. MANAGER    BARBARA KENNEDY
Advise, Attn, Mer, Mgr
Associate Advt, Mer, Mgr
Assistant
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Clinton Carter
Arthur Carr
Betty Dainville
Mary Wood
William A. Bassett
Luke Leibach
Judy Lichtenstein
Maurice W. Clewther
Maurice W. Clewther
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a
week, and on午夜 morning, by students in
the Department of Journalism of the University
of Texas at Austin. Free of the Department
of Journalism.
Subscription price. $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies. Be each.
Independent prize, five, for year, parish
district. Written by the clerk.
Entered in second class must mark September
her 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrences,
under the artist of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930
PARKING AGAIN!
Have you ever driven your car into a jam and found that the cause of the trouble was some egotistical, selfish nincompoop? Everyone has had the experience, but few would expect to have it on the campus of a university, yet that is exactly the situation here. Day after day students and faculty members park on the drive cast of Fraser on the wrong side of the drive and healed in the wrong direction. Others with the same parking rights have to suffer the penalties, bent fenders and scratched paint.
Common sense, the spirit of sportsmanship, decency, and good manners condemn the auto parking system now in Vogue in Fraser drive. Probably carelessness, more than any intention to do wrong, is responsible, but regardless of which is the cause, the effects inconvenience others. When we ask for proper parking we are asking for sportsmanship and good manners; surely they are not lacking among the students and faculty of our university.
We gather from various newspaper reports of the F. A, U. fire that the real feature of the blaze was the fact that university students got up at 7:20 to see it.
THE D. A. R. BLACKLIST
This results the blacklist of the D. A. R. and the covenition it awakened early in 1928. Our own William Allen White was classed as a socialist with Irving Fisher and Norman Haggood; Jane Addams, President Neilson of Smith, Dean Pow of Harvard, now on President Hoover's investigating committee, Bishop McConnell, who is soon to speak at K. U., Will Durant, who debated here last fall, Carrie Chapman Cump, John Dewey, Senators Borah, LaFollette, and Norris were all barred, with many others, from polluting the women of the D. A. R. with new ideas.
Dr. Valelev Parker, prominent New York feminist, has resigned from the D. A. R. because she resents the organization's attempt to bar certain individuals from speaking before D. A. R. chapters.
Some members of the organization protested, as Doctor Parker has just done, and dropped out. Mrs. Brosseau, the national president, was supported in her stand, however, by a vote of 2000 to 14; and the rebellion wished
Later the organization denied even having made a blacklist. But now Doctor Parker asserting that there was a blacklist, has resigned. It is to be hoped that her resignation is the beginning of a new era.
Gang wars have become as common in Chicago that they talk about closing the schools—to give the city more publicity.
HERD TACTICS JUSTIFIED
It is inevitable that the wholesale roundup of known police characters which occurred in Kansas City Saturday night and Sunday morning will be censured and criticised by many as being unjustified and too inclusive. Much of this criticism will come from
local characters, and some of it from the scattered free souls who value personal liberty above community welfare. And their evidence will in a way be substantiated in that many of the persons arrested will be released as being innocent of any present charge.
Where intolerable conditions prevail, however, drastic measures are necessary. And for entirely too long a time Kansas City has been a little Chicago as far as its crime record is concerned. With crime mounting to unprecedented heights, the time is fully ripe for some corrective action.
It is admitted that Kansas City patrolmen and detectives know the crooks, and if such is the case, something was necessary to arouse them from the agony that they have displayed concerning such knowledge.
But viewing the benefits to he derived from such a course with the welfare of society as a whole in mind, and not merely from the viewpoint of an individual municipality, the action of the Kansas City police in sending their criminals packing to other communities will arouse strong emotions in the surrounding territory. Out of sight out of mind—but whose sight and whose mind?
Dr. Valeria H. Parker says the policies of the D. A. R. are inconsistent "inconsistency, thy name is woman".
ON TO NORMAN!
The Men's Glee club will enter the Missouri valley glee club contest at Norman, Feb. 14, thanks to the support of townpeople and Lawrence merchants. It is a regrettable fact that such a worthy cause as this should not be better supported by the University public and financial provision made for the success of the club. Every year the club has given concerts to raise the money. This year, for a time it appeared that enough would not be raised.
The band was sent to Lincoln last fall by the students when it appeared that other means had failed. We were proud to be represented by the band in support of the team. In this case the Glee club uses a stray farther; it represents the University itself in a contest.
Not only should the Glee club be sent; provision should be made new for such occasions in the future.
SOUTH AMERICA DECLINE!
SOUTH AMERICA DECLINES
The persistent refusal of Brazil and the Argentine Republic to sign the Kellogg anti-war pact has been the cause of unfavorable comment in the past by the United States.
That these countries have reason for their lack of enthusiasm and faith in the Kellogg pact is shown in "La Prensa", South America's foremost newspaper. This paper as quoted in the Washington correspondence of Charles P. Stewart said recently: "It is impossible to have any confidence in these ardent declarations in favor of peace and respect for international law as long as we know the law to be set aside whenever American capitalists seek the protection of their government for their invasion of Latin-American countries; or as long as we are certain that, without any declaration of war, troops will be sent against the nation of any small republic which resists American invasion, and that in all future official communications these patriots will be classified as handis."
This sentiment is startlingly different from that expressed by the majority of American newspapers, which tend to forget the state of affairs in South America and Central America. We have not forgotten; they are ready now to call imperialistic every more on the part of the United States.
The policy of the United States in Nicaragua has been judged by American papers as simply a matter of police protection, a matter that was quickly and efficiently handled and an quickly forgotten.
Latin America called the move imperialistic, and presented it deeply. It was an action, apart from the question of the ethics of the matter, which is to be deplored because it has been the cause of hard feelings, suspicion, and an antagonism that has kept Brazil and The Argentine from ratifying the Kellogg anti-war treaty.
San Juan, Porto Rico—(United Press) An uninterested and unorganized movement sweeping suddenly over the island's entire area and affecting thousands of field workers within a few days after its start showed Governor Martinez that the government had lost the way of the referendum is hard and the Missouri trail full of youth pouts.
Roosevelt Fears Strike by Porto Rican Cane Laborers Will Discourage Investors
Governor Rosevelt's program of economic rehabilitation includes as a significant factor the proposal of attracting to Porto Rico for the purpose of fostering and developing new industries large investments of Northern capital. He regards this measure as $\textcircled{4}$
capital. He regards this measure as an effective contribution to the solution of the island's unemployment problem.
The news that labor discontent has assorted itself in the form of strikes in a dozen or more centers of Porto Rico's principal industry, with it, is that the capitalists Northern capital and thereby increase the difficulties of reconstitution.
There was a general feeling that the core workers by their abrupt return were giving Roswell the chance to mediate showed little appreciation of the efforts he has been making to assist them. The insistent insist that had the workers set their grievances before him before they arrived, he would have saved themselves and their dependents unnecessarily suffering and would have spared the island a great deal of its resources.
To what extent the reports of labor conflicts will keep away investment is problematical. Certainly it would be difficult to visualize Porto Rica as a community in which violence and disorder even under abnormal conditions,
The hurricane experience of a little over a year ago emphasizes the island's essentially polar tide; the water is cold, and the town was nightly in complete darkness, yet no crime wave was not out. Although he neither authorized nor approved of them, the cane stries, battlements, and battalion ingress, lead of the Port Rican branch of the American Federation of Labor, the Presidency of President Ronald Reagan.
Before the labor troubles began, it was generally accepted that the union had no influence on the holders and agriculturists, would oppose iptolam for the office when it became unprofitable, and most oust Antonio R. Barchee, whose党校控制 them were determined
They were also eager to punish Barcelo for his withdrawal from the organization at the time. He was a vigilant conservationist in recent years had won the confidence of the land holders and helped secure a lease. They felt that he could be
KENNEDY
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937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Refrigerators
The report of strikes in the can section quickly revived the old fear and suspicion of the labor Senator and the executive Employees of labor are now plainly afraid that Iglenes would give the labories an aggressive self confidence to deal with. As a representative of the employing group remarked recently, "If Iglenes is elected President of the employees will expect to run the island."
As a result of this fear of increased assertiveness on the part of the workers the conservatives of the workers agree to an agreement in which minor differences will be put aside in order to present a solid front against laissez-faire management. To barrele to Barcelo the Alliance may agree to take him rather than allow the workers "to run the island." Already it has been made known that the making by one group to the other. A determined effort will undoubtedly be made to find compromise candidates, but that is not likely. Nevertheless there is more than a possibility that Senior Barcelo may withstand the latest attack on him and maintain whatsoever many others in the past.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII February 11, 2030 No. 108
Several Wailuku hooligan schoolchildren are available for the spring semester. Application should be made on any school day. From 9 a.m., to 1 p.m., email **mccleary@waiuku.edu** or call **360-572-4100**.
WATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS;
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
There will be a regular W. A. A. meeting at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday
November 12. The W. A. A. board will meet at 4.
ELIZABETH SHERBON, President.
W. A. A. :
CATHERINE DUNN, President.
Quill club will hold its regular meeting in the rest room of central Administration on Wednesday at 7:30 a.m.
QUILL CLUB:
HARRIET ADAMS, President.
DELTA_PHI_DELTA:
There will be a meeting of Delta Phi Hall tonight, Feb. 11, in the Little theater in garden hall, at 7:30. Attendance is required.
PHI CHI THETA:
Actives and pledges meet in room 112 west Administration at 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, February 13.
COLENE SERGEANT, President.
Students from A to G, inclusive, may obtain their grades at the Registrar's office on Tuesday, Fri. 11.
GRADES:
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar,
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University Concert Course
HOROWITZ Pianist Wednesday, Feb. 12, 8:20 p.m. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
"The most successful concert artist with the American public to appear in the decade since the debuts of Heifetz and Galli-Curci" Boston Globe.
"He has 'it'—for his like one would have to go back to the early Paderewski"—Chicago Evening Post.
Single Admission
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
@
PAGE THREE
1. 2017.04.18 星期一 下午 1:50
(   )
SOCIETY
Ida Jones was a Sunday dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
6
(
Jeen Cross, of Kansas City, was the guest of Gladysye Regnolds at the Alpha Chi Omega house over the week-end.
Carl Erickson was a Sunday dinner guest at the Gamma Phil Beta house.
Margaret Schmitt and Theorie Kil gore, of the Gamma Phil Beta house spent the week-end in Kansas City.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Florence Paige, of Lawrence.
Helen Webb, Dorothy Arnold, and Mary Frances Benjamin, of the Alpha Delta Pi house, spent the week-end in Kansas City.
Mrs. H. E. Palge was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house for Sunday dinner.
Marian Moses, of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, spent the weekend in Kansas City.
Phi Chi Theta held initiation services Sunday morning for Mrs. Trena Mulhoe, Alma Wadeworth and Mary Sharp, the initiation was followed by a breakfast.
The Kansas City alumnus of Tau Nu Tu sorority will entertain at a bridge six Saturday afternoon at 2 the La Salle Chapel, and at 4 the Stephen, an instructor in the Kansas City Junior College, will be in charge of the tea, and will be assisted by Mrs. A. Harper of Kansas City who is a patroness of the local sorority.
Valentine novelties will be used in the table decorations. Those who will be present from Lawrence are: Freda Keller, Leona Dell Long, Elizabeth Staplen, Florence Wongwai, Helen Leroy, and James Patterson, Graege Patrick, Margaret Lawson, Bertha Lattimer, Emma Draukus, and Jeanette White.
Misses Mary Rary, Julia St. Clair,
and Jane St. Clair have returned to
their home in Kansas City after visiti-
ng the University of Missouri. Mary Lon
Fenberg, 1247 Ohio street
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Marjorie Glimore of Colorado Springs, to Sam D Parker, Phi Deltaphi, or Olathe.
The K. U. Dames met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. U. G. Mitchell.
The W, S, G, A, and W, Y, C, A will entertain with a tea Wednesday afternoon in the rest room of central Administration building. Women who have entered the University for the first time will be especially urged to attend the茶.
--of the school of business. He supervised the grading of all written tests but has an instructor and six women assistants to help in grading. He is a tutor in the second year market students are given an opportunity to work out their own program of study; students are given an opportunity in a special field rather than by means of a formal course of instruction. Mr. Learned is also continuing his research in making an industrial diagnosis of one of the allied industries of New York.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: South room to student
desiring quiet and comfort. Call
1905 J. —110
LOST: A tiger stripe Persian cat asks to the name of "Tag." Reward. Call Mrs, Geo, M. Beal. Phone 1254. —109
FOR RENT: One room streetly modern for boys. Four blocks from KU. U $10 single; $14 double. 1305 Vermont. Phone 1490 M. —100
FOR RENT: Room for one or two
girls with kitchen privileges. Also
two-bedroom apartment, first floor,
second-floor apartment 1320
Vernon. Phone 2144.
BORDETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guaranteed permanent waves; $25.50. Hand wash; finger wave, 3½; C hair cut, 2sc. Phone: 927.927; Mass. Inc. (Upstarts, 46), New York.
ROOFS FOR GIRLS at 1234 Oread, one half block from the campus. Everything new, full carpeted floors, walnut furniture, private kitchen, living room, and bedroom on each floor. Please referee. Inquire at the Rock Chalk Cafe.
FOR RENT: Comfortable room;
single or double, low rates; one-half block from campus. 1231 Ordeal. —107
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machine for rent by the week, month item. Portables on sale on easy payment Exchange, 737 Mass, St.
FOR RENT: A group of rooms,
warm, clean, reasonable, suitable
for students of one profession; quiet
place to study. Home
place; apartment for rent
for rent to girls, 1247 Ohio. Phone
2180. —106
FOR RENT: Two nice, sunny rooms for boys. Single or double. Very reasonable. 1341 Ohio. Phone 1747. One block from campus. —108
Graduate of K. U.Receives His Degree of Doctor of Commercial Science at Harvard University
The third person to receive a degree as doctor of commercial science from the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration was Edmund P. Learned A. M.; 2015; he received his degree in November and has now completed his thesis. He is one of three instructors on the faculty in the graduate school who received his doctorate at the University of Kampung
"Problems of the Quantity Buyer from t he Seller's Point of View," with special reference to the textile industry, was the subject of his material had to be gathered on field trips he spent February to June of last year making studies in Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York.
At present he is teaching full time in the first year marketing course
Announcements
--of the school of business. He supervised the grading of all written tests but has an instructor and six women assistants to help in grading. He is a tutor in the second year market students are given an opportunity to work out their own program of study; students are given an opportunity in a special field rather than by means of a formal course of instruction. Mr. Learned is also continuing his research in making an industrial diagnosis of one of the allied industries of New York.
There will be a meeting of all women majoring in physical education in the gymnasium at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon.
Bill Hargiss.
Miss Ruth Hoover.
All men expecting to go out for
apricot football are requested to report
at Robinson gymnasium, room
963, this week.
Individual swimming meets will begin Monday, Feb. 17 at 4:39 p.m. All those interested may tryout. Those who have signed on to the bulletin board at once.
Miss Ruth Hoover.
A meeting of the K. U. dramatic club will be hold Thursday night at 8 in the Little theater of Green hall, Carlton Miers, President.
Violinist Imitates Nero as Fire Consumes Home
Adams, Mass. — (UP) — A modern counterpart of attack (UP), who killed while Rome burned, is Curt Erickecki. The attackers are flames cracking through kitchen walls did not disturb him as he sat in the parlor, baw in hand and violed his brother. He does to do their duty he resented their interference and refused to leave, the firemen called the police and the police called Carr out of the house.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
--of the school of business. He supervised the grading of all written tests but has an instructor and six women assistants to help in grading. He is a tutor in the second year market students are given an opportunity to work out their own program of study; students are given an opportunity in a special field rather than by means of a formal course of instruction. Mr. Learned is also continuing his research in making an industrial diagnosis of one of the allied industries of New York.
BUTLER MOTORS
BUILTER MOTORS
Willy Knight and Whippet Cars
Grade Used Cars 617-19 Mass, S
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY We Protect and Serve You- So that you
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
98 W. 34th St. Rancho Cordova, CA 92640
Sheet Metal Work and Interiors E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Gathering - Skylights
Phone 245 137 Lst Bt 81
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Egress Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP LA LYONS
836½ Mass. Lawrencie, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING Phone 256
812½ Mass. Goods
DEAD OF RICHARDS
Goods in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES New and Used
13 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
MARINE GARAGE
General Auto Repairing and Refinishing
Authorized Harrison Radiator Station
Harrison Radiators
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
704 Mass. Harrison Rudator's Phone 508
KAHN GARAGE
Deane Malott, A. R. 21), who is in Hawaii on a leave of absence as an assistant professor of computer science with veteran Pineapple company, is an assistant professor of public utilities in the business school Aber Grefel, an associate professor of economics and a tutor in commercial banking. He also has charge of the grading in finance, and is working on his docu
In the student body in the second year class, from the University of Kansas, are: William Miller, A. B. 29; William Beverly Moor, A. B. 29; Andrew Ruffin, A. B. 29; and Rollin Poussy, A. B. 27. In the first year class are: James Walker, A. B. 29; now president of the business school club; John Tucker, A. B. 29; Conrad Erickson, A. B. 29; Richard Ralph Beckett, A. B. 28; and Howard Frank, A. B. 28.
A Journey of Education
London — (UP) — A witness at Tower Bridge police court declared, that Ms. McMahon wife and if I had known as much as I do now I would not have crossed the road to do it."
One Hand Clock Tells Time
this city—(UP) Arthur, earlier this city,
and now in a daily clock with but one hand, which dominates time by the hour
@
You Will Always Find Fish on the counter with other good foods on Wednesday.
---
New Cafeteria in Your Union Building
Swede Boys Are Rough
Copenhagen—(UP) — Headmasters of elementary schools in South Sweden have needed the government for more funding against personal injury and material damage in school sports.
BARRECUED SANDWICHES Miller's Nighthawk on U.S. 40, 4 miles northeast at Mud Creek Bridge
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News
Thursday- "Chasing Rainbows"
Soon- "Street of Chance"
Soon- "Street of Chance"
ETTA KETT
By Paul Robinson
MUSIC HATH CHARMS BUT NOT HALF AS MANY ARE YOU HAVE ETTA-
MAZIE WHAT ARE YOU DOING HERE? I DIDN'T SEND FOR YOU!
I JUST HAPPENED TO BE PASSING YOUR STUDIO AND HEARD MUSIC — SORRY TO REGRETAIN YOU! PARTNIN'
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SHE USED TO BE MY MODEL — DONT PAY ANY ATTENTION TO HEIR — SHE'S JEALOUS!
WELL A COUPLE MORE CRACKS HIGGE THAT ONE AND HILL RE-MODEL HEIR!
ILL GIVE YOU TO UNDERSTAND THAT PARKEE AND I ARE ENGAGED—HES MINE—and WE GOT A LEASE ON HIS HEART!
WELL-YOUR LEASE HAS EXPIRED — SO MONE!
MUSIC HATH CHARMS
BUT NOT HALF AS
MAN AS YOU
HAVE EITTA!
MARIE WHAT
ARE YOU DOING
HERE- I DIDN'T
SEND FOR YOU!
I JUST HAPPENED
TO BE PRAYING
AND YOUR STUDIO AND
HEARD MUSIC
SOZRY TO
OBRER ON
YOUR
PARENT
SO THIS IS YOUR NEW INSIDATION? YOU DON'T GET HER ENERGONS STRAIGHT, PRICE
SHE USED TO BE MY MODEL -DON'T PAY ANY ATTENTION TO HEIR - SHE'S JEALOUS!
MODEL HEIR!
WELL -
YOUR
LEASE
HAS
EXPIRED
— SO
MOVE!
Paul R. Robinson
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930
Track Men Start Intensive Practice for K-Aggie Meet
Squad Will Likely Consis of Same 22 Entered at Kansas City Saturday
Only a light workout was taken by the Kansas track squad last night us Coach Hamillon preferred to give opportunities for the indoor dual meet with the Kansas Agries in Kansas City at Convention Hall Friday night. The Agrees, however, for afternoon, however, for the K-AGZ encounter, which is the last meet on the Kansas schedule until the Big Ten conference meet at Columbia March 8.
Practically the same squad that competed in the 2013 U.S. Olympic basketball tournament on Saturday against the Aggleys, Coach Hamilterson announced this morning. The team will be playing for men certain to make the trip, with the possibility that more will be available.
Sickel, who finished second in the 50-yard run, will represent the Jaywalkers in that event, together with Klaner and Slimson. The other two enforced low hurries along with Mize, two-tetterman, while Nichols and Parker are the probable starters
Ed Fortune, who also hung up a second place in the K.C.A.M. club, and Bowers are the Kansas entries in the mile; the two-mile run will be held on Friday. The briers of the cross-country squad last fall. Stralow and Young have been running the quarter in good time and are likely starters in that event, while Captain Hinshew and either Fallerton will start in the half-mile.
Stillman, a promising sophomore, and Bearman, a letterman, are due to graduate from the Blood, who won second in the pole vault at Karnas City, will be the lone winner.
Four men have been entered in the shot put: Jim Bausch, Pete Bauchen, Tim Hester and Brady Bauch boys are on the basketball squad, but are among the outstanding weight candidates in school. Jim, Brady and Tim will be in the shot last spring, is not likely to compete because of injuries received in the Aggie-Kansas basket league.
Dr. T. A. Riley, veteran official of the Kansas City Athletic Club, will referee the meet, according to Coach Hamilton.
Women's Squads Chosen
Interclass Basketball Games
Will Begin Tonight
Miss Phelps requests that the entire junior and senior squads report for practice.
The first game of class basketball will be played tonight in Robinson gymnasium at 8 s.cleek. "All teams are invited," announced Miss Olive Phils, instructor of physical education for women. The seniors will play the sophomores.
Those in the sophomore squad are Geraldine Lutes, Margaret Lawson, Jonah Roehl, Jared Fritz, Fritz Faure Vran, Elizabeth Bryan, Caroline Bertram, Clairy Shoot, Carol Cost, Betty Bunton, Gwendolyn Brown. There will be a tournament for the second teams of the sophomore and these games will be played off later.
Those in the freshman squad: Bobney Nocuey, Nellie Stelle Silver, Liz Lightburn, Gladys Tyson, Margaret Kerr, Daniel Gentry, Laura Blackwood, Rachel Rowley, Mary McHenry, Bunn Hall Vlora Turner, Silvia Burdette, Erma Blodgett, Lillabala Stahl, Jerry Cornell, Donna D巩固, Wade Wedder
The schedule for the remainder of
the games is as follows: Thursday,
Feb. 13, 8 p., m., sophomores vs. fresh-
men; seniors vs. juniors. Wednesday,
Feb. 20, 8 p., m., freshmen; sophomores
vs. juniors. Monday,
Feb. 24, 8 p., m., juniors vs. freshmen,
sophomores vs. seniors. Thursday,
Feb. 27, 7:30 p., m., seniors vs. juniors,
freshmen. Monday,
March 4, 8 p., m., sophomores;
seniors vs. freshmen.
Swimming Meet Will Be Held Monday for Women
An individual swimming meet will be held next Monday at 4:30 p.m., for who are interested in trying out WA. These individuals who those enter and place. These individual meets are annual events, winning the most individual points and took three first places. Lillian Peterson was second, Harriet Fritz was third.
The events for the entrances of the individual meet are: Back stroke, front knee; plunge, at least 35 feet; plunge, at least 35 feet; breast stroke, form; free style, two lengths; free style, three lengths; diving; breast stroke, two lengths.
Intramural Games
--in Meet
A poor showing of the intramur
asketball teams last night resulted
a only one game being played. Ac-
ording to E. R. Elibel, director of
tranurals, all games should be
brightened and the full benefit be
o point system.
Last night's results: Phi Delta
Theta (B) vs. Plu Ipation (B), default
to Phi Chi. Beta: Phi Delta (B)
Raphael: Kappa. Sigma: Loga
SigmaLambda bvs. Cosmopolitan Club,
default to Cosmopolitan Club: Phi
Chi. Mu Alpha, default to Phi Chi.
The games scheduled for tonight at 10 p.m.; Delta Sigma Pi vs. Theta Tau; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Kappa.
Intramural handball entries must be handed into the intramural office before 6 p.m. tomorrow.
Oklahoma Wrestlers
Take All Except Two
Matches From Kansas
Church and Cochran Are Only Jayhawker Victors
Coach Paul V. Keen the Oklahoma wrestlers defeated the Kansas wrestlers before a large crowd last night in Oklahoma. 6. Kansas gained only two decisions.
Captain Steve Church of Kansas faced an enfeated Embankment of Oklahoma by a tornado that was fast and clean. Church worked hard for a fall, but was unable to recover.
Cochran was able to pile up a time advantage over Childers of Oklahoma by 2-10. The match was a hard-fought, and mismatched, and it looked for a while that the Oklahoma might take it. Children outweighed Ccohan about 10 pounds, which made the going difficult. Results of matches are as follows:
115 pounds—Leach of Oklahoma.
Big Six Champion, defeated Schnebly of Kansas by a time advantage of 1:46.
125 pounds — Mentonto of Oklahoma, national amateur champion, defeated Dungan of Kansas, time 9:36. 125 pounds — Miller of Oklahoma
145 pounds—lewis of Oklahoma defeated Jack Spry of Kansas by a time advantage of 9:48.
defeated Christensen by a fall, time
7:30.
165 pounds - Steve Church of Kansas, Big Six champion, gained a time advantage decision of 6:27 over Eubanks of Oklahoma.
155 pounds—Berry of Oklahoma
gained a fall from Hatton of Kansas,
time 2:47.
175 pounds—Cochran of Kansas gained a time advantage of 2:10 over Childera of Oklahoma.
Heavy weight—Bass of Oklahoma made quick work of M. Sorem of Kansas, winning by a fall in 2:05.
Montooth of Oklahoma was done to win over Dunkan of Kansas by a fall. He had hard going and could only pile up a time advantage. Dun
ganh was outclassed but he put up an uphill fight to keep from being thrown Leuch of Okihama outclassed Scholomachus was unable to pin him to the mat.
--flashes of the nebraska-kansas game.
Sport Shots by the Kansas Sporting Editor
Kansas Sporting Editor
fee page come dribbling down the floor—unconscionally—no pun in-ended—out goes the stuff arm that they wore—the fist misses the foul and gives the ball to the cornhuskers out of bounds—pole also walked—referee "two" quigley catches the unintentional foul and throws it over to nebraska—nice eye "quag."
"frosty" cox from mid-court cages a spectular long shot—from then on the nebraska slogan is "don't let him hit me." In real life, t.c. bishop doubling into weird shapes to score and to recover the ball—not a football player but how he could recover fumbles let alone stop a hit that himself around the ball too tightly.
don mckay, dangerous nebraska enter drives toward his goal—is ushed by a kansas guard—turns way from the goal—and shoots from behind it. It is easy to see why this young man is leading the big six in scoring.
"We Deliver"
at the half two midget teams it action—the blues are victors—they
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had another name but we've forgotten it if we ever knew—a little fellow game in the stare as a member of the team. Our coaches and team teams—better sign him up. quigly's famous "two" echoes across the young basket shakes to death.
a kansas victory—what a game-
what do you say?
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Pater
A. G. ALRICH
TODAY--Virginia Valli in a comedy drama, entitled,
"Mr. Antonio", Also comedy and news.
TOMORROW — Phyllis Haver
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The University Daily Kansan Can Help You By Bringing You
Six times each week news of sports, convocations, social events, meetings, announcements, features ----everything connected with the University of Kansas.
A Necessity to the Up to the Minute Student
The University Daily Kansan
Musty already
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Snow or rain possible
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Only the banks make us remember Lincoln has a birthday.
Campus Gossip
Author to Use Local Material Movies at Chemical Seminar Craftion Addresses Delta Phi Architectural Society Elects
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1930
A moving picture showing the modern manufacture of iron and steel will feature the meeting of the Chemical Society in Chicago to discuss p. m. The picture was made by the international Harvester company of Chicago through the efforts of Dr. E, D. Kinsey.
A slight error was made in the report of the enrollment of the School of Law on Monday, appearing on Monday, Feb. 10. The number of students enrolled was given as 119, while the enrollment is really 124. The last roll in the School of Law last year.
Elizabeth Sheldon, who received her A. B. degree at the end of the first semester, left last Thursday for Dayton, Ohio, where she will receive her Master's degree from a hospital. Miss Sheldon was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Ford Harbaugh, e32, who has been committed to the student hospital for many years, said that as a result of pneumonia, was reported to be much improved today but he will be unable to play.
The K. U. dramatic club will have a meeting at 8:00 tomorrow night in the Little theater of Green hall.
Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech, addressed a meeting of Delta Phi Delta, national art free show at the theater in Green hall on the subject "Art on the Stage." After his talk, members of the meeting refreshments were served.
Ameen Kemp, c.32' is in the stueter hospital suffering from appendicitis According to Doctor Caucelson a surgeon will not be performed until later.
Patricia Drew, faclmh, is in the student hospital suffering from a severe cold. She was reported as slightly improved today.
F. H. Heilder, professor of history went to Hilidora today to give a Lincoln day address. He will no meet his classes until Friday.
nurses were treated at the student hospital yesterday than a any time during the past month, as students who are receptive weather has been responsible for a large number of colds the pass week. In the illness of almost 80 students.
The KFKU program which was broadcast yesterday consisted of numbers by Emily Bell, Dean Mattei, Frank Oliver, and Corrado Mrew.
The following officers were elected at a meeting of the Architectural society yesterday afternoon in room 368 of Marvin hall; Howard Compton, e31; president; Jack Barnes, e31; vice president; Idia Allen Jones, e31; transcriber; Olga Wallace, e32; secretary; Frances Poenery, C22, secretary.
Prof. H, W. Anderson, and Prof. Robert W. Warmer of the School of Engineering, attended the meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering held at the Kansas City Athletic Club in Oklahoma City. The students who attended were Merle Hamwood, e20, H, W. Yenzer, e30
Susan H, e30, and M, L. Johnson, son, e30.
A report on the musical comedy given by Louise Course W. at the W, A, S, and last night. Eureace Fisher, c'30, gave an account of the Book Exchange which has recently been moved from New York to Commons building. Final plans were made for the Y. W. C. A. and W. S. C. to begin theministration building this afternoon.
"Seeing the Beautiful" was the topic discussed in the Y. W. G. A. vesa service yesterday at 4:30 p.m. The vesa service was in charge of Huramah Burst.
Eta Sigma Phi, honorary Greek and Latin fraternity, will elect officers at a business meeting to be held by Fraser, Thursday evening at 7:30.
James Greenleaf, '631, who has been a lawyer since 1950 and the Lawyer Memorial Scholarship for a week, in much improved and will be removed tomorrow to his home at 1411 Woodbury Avenue.
(Continued on page 4)
Painting of Don Quixote, Jaunty Hero of Fiction. Is on Exhibition in Office of Spanish Department
Don Quixote again rides forth, this time on our own campus. This notable character of the great Spanish classic has been portrayed in oils on the east wall of the office of the Spanish department.
In the painting, which is 24 feet in length and four feet high, Dor
mounting, which high. Dion in length is slightly bigh. Dion Quixote is seen meeting a group of actors in his wanderings. As was the custom at that time, the group is traveling in conture and the Spanish classic hero believes them to be under the spell of some magician who follows he attempts to rescue them.
The complete story will be found in "Don Quixote," chapter 11, part 2. But the novel is based on the country putting on a play which is entitled "The Court of Wit."
The work was done by Prof. Ray
Honors Convocation to Be Phi Beta Kappa Anniversary Feature
Several Distinguished Visitor Will Attend Chapter's 40th Birthday
The University Honors Conventa-
cation with Dr. Lewisly Barker of John
Hopkins University as speaker will
be the feature of the fortieth anniver-
sary of Phi Beta Kappa April 21,
2013 at a special local charter at a meeting last night.
The program for the day includes the honors convention in which an artist, a historian, and a student of the school year, 1928-29. An anniversary address will be given by Mrs. O'Neill on noon in the Little Theater of Fraser hall. The address will be open to children.
Failure to Pay by February Will Cancel Enrollment
A few over half of the 450 student enrolled in the University of Kansas have been enrolled in semester fees. Up to date, $2,123 student office services, and according to Kari Burser, there are 2,600 student who have today and tomorrow left in their dorms.
The deadline is tomorrow night at 5 p. m. After that time, a penalty of a dollar a day for five days exclusive of Sunday, is assessed for the remaining late fees. Enrollment is based on the twentieth of February.
Mr. Klooz says that the students been shown this year than in previous years, and of approximately 450 students have paid each day. If this same average continues throughout today and to follow them in the future, students at the mercy of the fine or cancelled enrollment. Figures given by our data include 250 more students who have not paid their fees than there were at this time last semester and at this time now.
There are about 200 students each semester who have to pay the fine, and a smaller number who are arrears from classes, according to the bursar.
Aid Pilot
Chase—(UP)—When R. E. Crenshaw, farmer living near here, and his wife refused to accept a ride in her car, she helped the pilot to repair, he entertained the couple with a half hour of golf, and the plane landed in Crenshaw's pasture. Mr. Crenshaw contributed to the training of the meal. He did not identify himself.
bound Eastwood of the department of drawing and Painting during the Christmas vacation. All of the characters found in the story are not bound to Eastwood. Good hopes to be able to finish his work in the near future.
As the painting now stands, one will find Don Quixote and his servant meeting the wagon in which the group of amalgamata are traveling.
One barely wonders at the surprise of the "Don" at seeing such a powerful figure, and Knights, an Empress, and an Emperor riding along in a car, apparently as alive as he. When the porter asks to see her, a figure of a Jester and of Cupid.
The painting contains portraits of various campus personages in the building, a sculpture of teachers and is a very vivid piece of work because of the brilliant colors used.
No.106
This particular incident was one of the most visually striking and shape of the wall necessitating using some scene in which there were a good many characters, actors, props and scenes.
University's Annual Oratorical Contest Changed to Feb. 27
All Wishing to Enter Contest Turn in Names Before
Feb. 17 to Buehler
The annual University oratorical contest will be held Thursday, Feb 27, at 8 p. m., in Little Theater of the University, in celebration of February, 17 as announced by Frost.
The contest is open to all University students and the winner will go to the Missouri Valley context in St Louis, March 29.
Prizes of $15 for first place and $10 for second place will be awarded the winners by the Kansas Forensic council.
The orations, which may be on any subject, must be limited to 1,500 words. There is no definite time limit however.
Prof. E, H. Rueber further announces that all those who wish to enter the contest must turn in their names before 5 p.m. m. Feb. 17. This week's contest will be more than four contestants enter it is probable that the contest will not be held and that the orator to be sent to the Missouri Valley contest will be selected through a private vote of judges, and Professor Rueber.
Make Law Restatements
K. U. Professor Aids in Work of American Institute
Dean Robert M. Davis, Prof. Fredrick J. Moreau, Prof. R. F. Payne, and Prof. R. J. Hellman of the School of Law recently attended a meeting at Columbia University at Topela for the purpose of announcing several restatements of law which will be cited with the restatements of all pertinent Kansas judicial decisions and statutes. These will be presented by the American Law institute.
The statement of the law of conduct was made by Dean Davian; the master of education was Professor Morenu; the law of agency by Professor Payne, and the conflict of interest by Edmund.
The American institute of Law is an organization composed of the leading members of the bar, the leading lawyers in the state law throughout the United States, Dean Davis of the Kansas University Law School has been a member of the law faculty since February, 1923. The present restatements of law being made by the institute are in various stages of completion of them will be completed in 1931.
Rabbi Mayerberg has been one of the prominent speakers at the Linnean Society over the years and as a result of these addresses has been invited to speak at an event in New York that year. He is widely known for his ability in dealing with young men and women.
Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg will speak at the noun forum lunch in Myerton hall at 12:30 tomorrow. The sub will be, "What Are You Worth?"
Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg to Address Noon Forun
Memorial Scholarship Offered to Architects
All students are invited to attend the luncheon which will be given at a nominal cost.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
A scholarship will be awarded at the close of this semester to a member of the junior class in the department of Science, S. T. Ewart in honor of their son, Don, who died in 1928 and who was a member of this department from before.
Don Ewart died in Egypt while on a trip around the world with other University of Kansas students. He was interested in travel and the study of languages, which form a trip probably in this country. The scholarship will be given to a student who expects to return to the University next year and it will be given on a basis of his ability to profit by such a trip.
Officials of Library Take Action in Case of Book-Borrower
University Seniors Suspended for Fraudulently Obtaining Reserve Texts
"From time to time the University library is troubled by a selfish student who presents a false name and retains them for his private use, thereby upsetting the university."
Action is being taken by library officials to investigate students who are obtaining Reserve books fraudulently. This campaign came as a response to the University's senior in the University for this offense. The following is a letter from C. M. Baker, Director of Libraries, after the student's dismissal.
"Such use of a false signature is not only dishonorable; it is a fine preparation for a career as a forgery. Constituting, as it does, an offense against the entire student body, it is often dealt with when ever detected.
"Recently four biology books, frustfully obtained, were recovered, with a search warrant, from the room of the girl who was killed and been it his possession 10 months.
"Immediate detection is not easy but patient investigation by the authorities usually discloses the offender.
"In this instance the senior has been suspended from the University for the semester.
"Other cases are now under inves tion."
FOUR PAGES
Stockton and Taggart Speak On Placement
Business
A meeting for all business students, especially seniors interested in placement at the end of year or at any time, will be held building yesterday at 3:30 p. m. The meeting was in charge of J. H. Taggart, director of the Business Place
Dean Stockton of the School of Business pointed out in his talk that business as a profession depends largely on the work of the University, and that opportunities the senior should first of all satisfy himself about the future of the industry, secondly, he must be concerned about the company with whom he works, and thirdly, he must be aware of the particular position.
Professor Taggart, head of the in-
suum, said that the bureau is not
interested in obtaining temporary posi-
tion for these students and the posi-
tion and the position so that each
individual will be placed in the posi-
tion in which he will be best fitted.
The professor would also con-
sider those graduates who have de-
scribes their reliability and ability.
Opportunities for work in foreign countries is great, and the teaching of commercial subjects is in demand. Please consider this according to Dean Stockton.
Engineering Fraternity Initiates Fourteen Men
Members of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, held initiation at a banquet given at the College of Engineering. His master was Charles G. Rittenhower, c30, chemical engineer. Other toasts included William Wren Gabel, c1c; prof. A. M. Ockerdain in the department of applied mechanics, and Major Gilbert Guthrie in the department of mechanical engineering by Major Guthrie, a retired engineer, was especially interested be- tween his work and carving his work in Russia and India. There were fourteen institutes pres-
There were fourteen initiates present and two alumni members: C. G Bayes, c'15, and Charles Holmes, c'15
The initiates were Charles Dieford, George Heaton, Herbert Hartung, George E McKenna, Oliver M. Magers, Lester Perry, Maurice Reagan, Clifford Shaaker, Howard Satin, Harry A. Dennison, Richard A. Dyneren, and Henry P. Goodse
Three-Day School and Waterworks Meeting Convene
I. W. Streeter, Sanitary Engineer, U. S. Public Health Service,
Speaks
"To the sanitation and the water works officials, the problem of infiltration filtration processes is of more than academic interest," said H. W. Cohen, the engineer of the U. S. public health service, in an address here this afternoon before the fifth annual meeting of the Association for Environmental Health. "It may involve," he continued, "the striking of an economic balance between the amount of water purification and that which would be required for relieving exacerbated age and industrial waste treatment."
Mr. Streater pointed out that, from a practical standpoint the most logical step would be to elaborate and modifying existing processes of treat-
Water Softening Discussed
In his speech, Mr. Crane pointed that hard water is a source of mold and bacteria forced to use it, and that until the water is treated, residents in basarwater districts endured the discomforts and expense incident to softening water with soap, detergent or water purifier.
Acer Software Discussed
H. B. Brown, Director of the International Filter Company of Chicago, discussed methods of softening water for municipal water sup
Several treatments for the elimination of hardness from water were used. In the first type of plant construction, installation, and operation cost in their manufacture were shown of water softening waters were shown of water softening plants at Springfield, Peen, and at
The waterworks association meeting and three-day school, which held annually, convened at 10:30 this morning, W. R. Tasker, president, presiding. George C. Shaad, former president of the Waterworks, was attending and speeches followed
Waterworks Men Meet
R. E. Lawrence, assistant engineer in the state board of health, spoke on "Water Supplies." "Cold Water Troubles in the Operating Water Purification System by water superintendent of Lawrence C. T. Hugh." The final speech of Lawrence came from the director of the division of sanitation, or "Announcement of Surface Water Resources."
Aftermom speeches were started by J. I. Hinnan, director of the state water laboratory at Iowa City, Iowa, and then joined Water Works Association Has to Offer the Water Works Work's "Sour and Significance of Bacillus Coccus Bacteria" Case-Study Ritter, bacteriologist, H. W. Street's talk; discussion by George Gilkerson, chemist, water purification specialist. Her speech concluded the afternoon.
A dinner will be held tomorrow evening at the union building at which Chancellor Lindley will extend greetings to the group from the University.
Awards Announced for Architectural Students
It has been announced that the American Institute of Architecture will give a medal to a senior of the architecture department as the best record for the entire course. An award of $50 in the form of a scholarship by Mrs. William B. Thayer will be given to the student who achieves the best work in architecture and design.
The Scarab fraternity will give a medal to a sophomore for excellence in the spring term and will give a problem of the spring term. The problem will start next Tuesday and will last four weeks. Winner of the prize will be given a banquet of this organization.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, former head of this department, will give a book of inspirational value to the students and provide best work in architectural subjects.
Colored Janitor Is Killed in Automobile Acciden
Lawrence "Buck" Brown, colored, was instantly killed at 6 p.m. last night when the car which he was driving crashed into a telephone pole in Woodbury. Brown, who was about 40 years old, was a janitor at Wiedemann's.
A witness saw the car careening down the street before the accident, apparently without a driver. It is unclear why he was involved in a fired a heart attack and was unable to drive, or that something had gone wrong with the steering apparatus.
Pianist Plays Tonight
Vladimir Horowitz who will pla in the Auditorium at 8:20 p.m.
Glee Club to Leave for Norman Thursday to Compete in Meet
Deficit Raised by Owl Society Yesterday to Enable Men to Make Trip
Members of the Men's glee club will leave at 8 tomorrow morning for Norman to compete with the others in a golf tournament. They determine who will represent the Missouri Valley in the National Collegiate Golf Club contest to be held in New York.
The trip was made possible by the Owl Society, junior men's honorary society, at a meeting at , which the deficit was raised.
The men will sing twice in Wich it tomorrow, at Friends University, and at East High School.
The men who are going to make the trip are:
first, tenors; Glen Simmonds
George Kierer, Ernest Tonsing, Roll
and Miner, Paul Coil, Owins Bute
ledge, John Sinning.
Second tenors, Walton Hoyt, Kari Eriksen, Phil Keeler, Merle Birney, Lee Rock, Al Kuraner, Mr McElhinny.
Bartones: George Scofield, Charles Sager, Robert Jackson, William Howie, Robert Milton, Elden Sloan Ralbh Vanell.
Basses: Gerald McClure, Guilford Day, Lorne Norris, Al Ewert, Marshall Scott, Maurice Erickson, Paul Oshorn.
The student director is Dean Matthews. Elmer Anderson is the accompanist.
Dean Compares Colleges
Phi Lambda Theta Enturies
Education Women
More than one hundred women interested in education were guests of the Gamma chapter of P. Limaola Theta at a lecture and tea held at DePaul University's Administration building. Dean E. B. Stouffer, of the Graduate School, delivered a lecture on "Life in Italian Universities." He used the University Library to teach students treated the School of several hundred years ago with the modern college. He also made contrasts between Italian and American universities.
Following Dean Stouffer's address the members of Pi Lambda Theta served two to their guests. Miss Beauregard, a former presided over the tables. Blooming potted plants were for decoration. Elizabeth Harper, e30; charismatic, Miss Melanie Snydal, e30; and Miss Matee Rich, e30; were in charge of the tea. Miss Ruth E. Lichen, gr. presided at the lecture and introduced Dean Stouffar.
Fight on Hughes Goes to Senate
Fight on Hughes Goes 6 Shield Washington, Feb. 12—(UPS) The fight against a group of special parties to block confirmation of the appointment of Charles Evans Hughes as chief justice of the United States Supreme Court spread to the nation. Hughes was the Washington and Brookhart of Iowa protesting against confirmation.
In Congress Today
The senate continues debate on nomination of Charles Evans Hughes as chief justice, and lobby investigation.
The house takes up calendar bills. The judiciary committee starts probation hearing. The flood control plan is presented to present the Mississippi river flood control plan. Public lands committee oversees Minnesota sota conservation bill.
Bishop McConnell May Be Speaker of Religious Week
Reservations for Banquet on February 19 Must Be Made by
Monday
The executive committee, under Dick Garlinghouse, chairman, decided that preparations could not be held here for word. from Bishop McConch
Although no word has been heard from Bishop Francis McConnell, the main speaker for religious week, since three months ago, the executive committee has nearly completed its plans for its observance Feb. 17 to 22.
The speaker will arrive next Tuesday or Wednesday; that much is defended and will be read during the Council will meet with the religious week executive committee, the religious council and the W.Y.C.A. and Y.E.M. over the program in its final details.
The opening meeting will be the banquet in the Union building because students are invited and urged to come, for this will be a chance to get involved with the discussion and to ask questions or take part in the discussion which will be conducted.
Thursday at 10 a.m. Bishop McConnell will speak at concession. He will speak on humanism and Christianity, as he is not likely to be on some phase of humanity
A meeting for University students and employees only will be held either in Fraun or central Administration on a noon at 4:30. This hour will be used for a short talk by Bishop McConiand's opportunity for discussion and questioning.
Friday Bishop McConnell will lunch with the local ministerial association and meet with the faculty at 4:30 that afternoon.
The closing meeting of the series will be held Friday evening at 7:30. The place has not yet been decided upon definitely.
The executive committee is now concentrating its efforts on the opening banquet. All reservations must be made prior to Thursday will be able to buy them through some member in each organized house or from the Y.W.C.A. and M.Y.C.A. office. The passions of the jurors will also have some on Sunday.
Short talks on the personality and the interests of Bishop McConnell will be given at the young people' meetings of the different churches Sunday for those who wish to learn about him. Of him when he is on or at the campus,
"We are making arrangements for a larger crowd this year than ever before," Lucile Christiane, chairman of the banquet committee said today. "We are going to send them, and we expect that Bishop McCormall will draw a record crowd."
Phi Delta Kappa to K. C.
Dean Schwegler on Program at Banquet
Alumnus of Theta chapter of Phi Delta Kappa in the Kansas City celebrated Kansas night, at 6:30, last night by night entourage. Kappa presented a K.K., K.U., U.C. dinner guests. Kappa presented the program, which consisted of an address by Glarence E. Rarke, and a talk by Schwegter, of the School of Education.
Dean Schweigel outlined a history of educational research, stressing the need of more research and its openness to wider relations of Phi Delta Kappa to both.
Walter Krattl, graduate student in the School of Education, University of Illinois at Chicago, presided during Kappa's part of the program, and Garland Downum, secretary of Dphi Delta Kappa, introduced Those from K. U. who attended the dinner were: Dr R. A. Schwegel, Prof. E. A. Weiss, Belles,谋 Fe. M. Chander,Dr. C. B. Althane, Dr. Floyd O. Russell, Dr. H. Turney, Dr. J. W. Twente, and Dr. L. B. McClellan, Patterson, vice president of Kappa, W. W. Willoughby, G. R. Patterson, W. L. Kestar, J. G. Downman, W. L. Kestar, J. G. Rila, and J. H. Harmly.
Taught Grant Children
Norfolk, Neb. — (UP) — Mr. Elrae E. Napier, who recently celebrated her ninety-first birthday, was one of the students in her family and taught school in Galena, IL, where two of the Civil war children were among her pupils.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP CLINTON FEENEY
Associate Editors
Clarence Roop
Mara Hustrum
ANAGING EDITOR LESTER SULLIVEN
Sunday Editor Katherine Bellermont
Monday Editor Kristen Gillespie
Makeup Editor Leah Max Mumford
Wednesday Editor Paul McMullan
Night Editor William Klein
Saturday Editor William Klein
Sporting Editor Karl Cooper
Sunday Editor Vera Pascall
Alumni Edition Gary Doyle
Alumni Edition Owen Pearce
Friday Editorial Frank Fuchs
ADV. MANAGER    DARBARA KUNNEY
Associate Adv. Mgmt. Nielsen
Assist. Adv. Mgmt. Neilson
Assist. Adv. Mgmt. Murray Gates
Assist. Adv. Mgmt. Tolio Marques
Assist. Adv. Mgmt. Thomas
District Analysts Pearly Shumner
MANNAN BOARD MEMBERS
Citizen Forum
Arthur Circle
Mary Wood
Lila Dickson
Linda Dickson
William A. Danzetter
James N. Wachs
Marcia McGinty
Templeton...
Business Office     K, U, u
News Room        K, I, 25
Night Connection    2701K3
Pulished in the afternoon, five them a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Deport
Subscription price, $1.40 per year, payable in advance. Single regina, 5 each. Check at www.library.kansas.edu or visit her 17, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1930
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
As time goes on the memory in Abraham Lincoln is more cherished in the hearts of the American people and of the world. On this, his natal day, we review some of the things his contemporaries said.
THE DEATH OF THE PRESIDE
New York Evening Post
April 15, 1865
How awful and solemn the blow which has fallen upon every true heart in the nation! Abraham Lincoln, the man of the people, whom the Providence of God has raised to be "the foremost man of all this world", in the flush of his success over the enemies of his country, while the peaks of exultation for a great work accomplished were yetring in his ears, when his countrymen of all parties, and liberal minds abroad, had just begun to learn the measure of his goodness and greatness, is struck down by the hand of an assassin. All of him that could perish now lies in the cold embraces of Death. His warm, kindly generous heart beats more; his cool, delibrate, wise and noble brain thinks for us no more; his mission to his nation and to mankind are endled; and he has gone back to the Rewarder of all sincerely, honest, useful endeavor. The tears and lamentations of twenty millions of people, who are stricken as they never were before by the death of a single man, follow him to his lier, as their gratitude and lasting reverence will follow his fame through all time to come.
Mr. Lincoln had earned the love of his countrymen to a greater degree, perhaps, than any other person who filled the President's chair, scarcely excerping the "Father of His Country". For Washington the universal feeling of love was tamed to a grave and profound love by the imperturbable dignity of his character, and the impressive majesty of his presence. No one could approach him, even with those deep and lively sentiments of admiration which the grandeur and disinterestedness of his character always awakened, without being impressed with a certain solemn veneration. Next to Washington, President Jackson had taken the firmest hold of the popular mind, by the magnanimity of his impulses, the justice of his sentiments, and the inflexible honesty of his purposes. But the impetusity of Jackson, the violence with which he sometimes pursued his ends, made him as ardent enemies as he had friends. But Mr. Lincoln, who had none of Washington's elevation, or none of Jackson's energy, yet by his kindness, his integrity, his homely popular humor, and his rare native instinct of the popular will, has won as large a place in the private heart, while history will assign him no less a place in the public history of the nation.
It was the fate of Mr. Lincoln, without solicitation or wish of his own, to become the leader of the people at a time of gigantic disturbance and transition; during four years of convulsion and almost agonizing civil war he has been the center of the tumult; upon him it has fallen to direct the movement and to give to
the spirit of the public. How ably he has managed, the flags upon every house-top at the very moment of his death bore a grave and exultant witness; how skilfully he has avoided and needled pleasurable, the ease and tranquility of our return from a time of passionate conflict to a time of severe repose is a proof; how wisely he has contrived to put off the suggestions of an extreme or fanatical zeal everybody has been ready to acknowledge, for Mr. Lincoln brought to his office no prejudice of section, no personal reentreatments, no unkind or bitter feelings of hatred, and throughout the trying time of his administration he has never uttered one recurrent word towards the South, or towards his political opponents. He contemplated the responsibilities of his great charge with the calm desire to do his duty under the light of conscience and truth, and the best interests of his country.
The whole nation mourns the death of its President, but no part of it ought to mourn that death more keenly than our brothers of the South, who had more to expect from his clemency and sense of justice than from any other man who could succeed to his position. The insanity of the assassination, indeed, if it was instigated by the rebels, appears in the stronger light when we reflect on the generosity and tenderness with which he was disposed to close up the war, to bury its fusels, to heal over its wounds, and to restore to all parts of the nation that good feeling which once prevailed and which ought to prevail again. Let us pray God that those who come after him may initiate his virtues and imbibe the spirit of his goodness.
Fellow citizens, clouds and darkness are round about Him! His pavilion is dark waters and the clouds of the skies! Justice and judgment are the establishment of Hirthrone! Mercy and truth shall go to his face! Fellow citizens, Go reigns, and the governance at Wad ironton still lives.
WHEN LINCOLN DIEI James A. Garfield
THE LAST ADDRESS
From the New York Times April 17, 1865
Probably all men in all quarters of the world, who read President Lincoln's last Inaugural Address, were impressed by the evident tone of solemnity in it, and the want of any expression of personal exaltation. There he stood, after four years of such trial, and exposed to such hate and obloquy as no other great leader in modern history has experienced, successful, re-elected, his policy approved by the people and by the greater test of events, the terrible rebellion evidently coming to its end, and yet not a word escaped him of triumph, or personal glory or even of much hopefulness. We all expected more confidence—words promising the end of our difficulties. Many hoped for some definite line of policy to be laid out in his address. But instead, he heard a voice as with some prophet, looking with solenm gaze down over the centuries, seeing that both sides in the great contest had their errors and sins, that no speedy victory could be given for, and that the great judge of the world would certainly give success to right and mature. The feeling for the burden and the sense of the great wrong done to them, with its inevitable punishment, seemed to rest with such solenm earnestness on his soul, that to the surprise of all and the derision of the flippant, an official speech became clothed in the language of the Bible. The English and French cries all observed this peculiar religious tone of the Inaugural, and nearly all sensible persons felt it not unsuited to the grandeur and momentous character of the events accompanying it. Many pronounced it a Cromwellian speech; but it had one peculiarity which Cromwell's speeches never possessed—a tone of perfect kindness and good-will to all, whether enemies of political opponents.
"With charity to all and malice for none," President Lincoln made his last speech to the world. Men will
17
Born as lovely as the Son of God, reared in penny and squonk, with no gleam of light nor fair surroundings, it was reserved for this strange being, late in life, without name or fame, or seeming preparation, to be stuttched from occasion, raised to supreme command at a supreme height. What was the person who spearched his spear get his cares? Where did Mozart get his music? How hands smote the lyre of the Scottish plowman? God, alone; and as surely as these were raised by God, inspired of God was Abraham Lincoln, and a thousand years hence no story, no tragedy, no epic poem will be filled with such a narrative. Nor could any such person not inspired of God, then there is no such thing on earth in a special providence or the interposition of divine power in the affairs of men.
Henry Watterson
peruse that sollen address with ever increasing interest and emotion, as the shadow of his own tragic fate am the near unseen dangers to the country rested unconsciously on its word. It will seem natural that no expression of exultation or personal triumph escaped the great leader of this revolution, but that his mind was filled with the impressive religious lesson of the times. It will be thought eloquent of his sense of justice.
WHAT HAPPENED
Providence Journal, Aug. 7, 1860
The London Critic, in the course of a long review of the speeches of Honorable Abraham Lincoln, the Republican candidate for the presidency of the American Union, thus refers to his mental powers:
his discrete humanity, that his junk public address to the country was most of all occupied by the wrongs done to the helpless man, whose friend and emancipator he had been. And it will seem but a part of his wonderful spirit of goodwill to all, that not an sylphic of bitterness toward the man who gave his life at home, or his personal enemies, passed his life.
It is such a speech to the world as a Christian statesman would glorify have his last - correct, humane, truely but not technically religious, filled with forgiveness and good-will.
When generations have passed away, and the unhappy wounds of this war are healed, and the whole nation is united on a basis of universal liberty, our posterity will read the dying words of the great emancipator and leader of the people with new sympathy and reverence, thanking God that so honest and so pure a man, so true a friend of the oppressed, and so genuine a patriot guided the nation in the time of its trial, and prepared the final triumph which he was allowed to see.
"It is from the speeches which Mr. Lincoln has from time to time delivered in opposition to Mr. Doughas, that we gather some idea of his mental qualifications. We collect from the speeches of Mr. Lincoln, that he has a mind rather of the straightforward than of the subtle order; that he rather seizes upon the great and prominent facts and argues them to plain conclusions, but builds up elegant but fringe theories upon the treacherous basis of fanciful speculation; that he is correct more than
WHAT ENGLAND SAID
passionate, and commanding more than persuasive. Indeed, every one of his species that we have read has been found to be honest, evidence that he is "Homest of old Abel."
THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS
The following news story, taken from the New York Evening Post for November 19, 1882, is noteworthy in that it makes no mention of the President's address which is cherished so much today.
several other governors, together with numerous gentlemen of military and civil life.
Getsburg, Nov. 19 - This famous little town is overflowing with people encumbered to witness the dedication of the National Cemetery.
Special trains have brought thousands of people, and other thousand from the surrounding country into the city to experience the rituals are doing all in their power to accommodate the vast concourse.
The weather being fine today the programme has been carried out successfully.
President Lincoln and the district granted party accompanying him as urged here yesterday afternoon, and President Obama's inauguration brought Governor Curtin and
An eloquent address was delivered by Edward Everett.
TO AND FRO ABOUT THE CITY
Shakespeare is dust, and will not come
To question from his Avon tomb,
To question from his sleep,
An Attic and Halian sleep.
They will not see us, nor again
Shall indignation light the brain
and torment its soul's weight
Tells out the spring and winter night,
They see not, But O, Christiaw,
who Throng Holborn and Fifth Avenue,
May you not meet, in spite of death,
Nor will they ever forget.
—John Drinkwater.
In a slightly conventional memorial oration upon Clay, Lincoln had said of him that "he loved his country partly because it was his own country," and this is the motto of his "trusty" try. He might truly have said the like of himself. To him the national unity of America, with the Consolidation of subject and devotion just in so far as it had embodyed and could hereafter more fully embody certain principles of permanent value to mankind—Lord Charleswood; Albrham
DRINKWATER'S LINCOLN:
When the high heart we magnify,
and the sure vision celebrate,
the brave people passing by,
Our lives are great.
Mayan Drama to Be Held in Ruins of Mexican City
College Counseling
Mexico City - The first modern Mexico which attempts to show authentic details of life in the great prehistoric Mayan civilization will be held at the city of the Mayas, Chiichen Itza in Yucatan. The play, entitled Payambe, is written by Luis Romo Vega, a graduate of the Historical Museum in Merida, Music used in the play is by a Yucatecan composer, Fausto Pinelo, and is drawn from themes of Indian origin from the ancient Maya folk music of rural Yucatan today.
The Pelota Court at Chichen Itza,
No Writer's Cramp for Him
He has his Typewriter from the
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
We rent or sell all makes
Phone 548 737 Mass.
2015
For Her Sake
Send Flowers
February 14th
from
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop On Massachusetts Street in Hotel Eldridge Phone 88
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII FUNDIARY 12, 1930 No. 106
QUACK CLUB:
There will be no Quock Club meeting tonight because of the intramural swimming meet.
ALICE SHERBON, President.
EL ATENEO;
There will be an important meeting of program leaders and officers of EL Atenuon on Thursday afternoon, Feb. 15, at 4:20 p.m. in room 139, east Adjacent to the main campus.
GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB;
The Girl! Riff Club picture will be taken for the Jaywalker Thursday,
Feb. 17, at 12:30, at Squirrel Studios. VIOLA KLAMC, Captain.
PHI CHI THETA:
Actives and plodders meet in room 112 west. Administration at 5:00 p. m.
briday, February 15.
COLENE SERGEANT, President.
OUHL CLUB:
Quill club will hold its regular meeting in the rest room of central Administration on Wednesday at 7:30 a.m.
There will be music.
The author has written two more plays which round out a cycle of the early colonial period, the decline of the old civilization, and the third ends with the Spanish colonies.
Thursday Nite Is Special Nite.
where the ancient Mayas played a difficult ball game, will be the scene of one part of the play. Another is the triumphant temple of the Warriors, and a third by the Sacred Cemetery, or Well at the sacred Yucatán east, will act the play.
Biscuits are Served Free.
I there will be music.
Of course—a choice of good food.
CATHERINE DUNN. President.
New Cafeteria in Your Union Building
---
Then why send a cheap copy or poor photograph with your application and expect a response. Ask your personality at its best?
Prospective School Tecahers
We specialize in prints from original negatives, the proper sign for application photos and the cost is very little more.
If the School Board calls up on you for a personal interview, would you not go booking your best?
Phone 451 for Appointment
Lawrence Studio 727 Mass. St.
We save you 10 per roll on Kodak films, Expert Kodak finishing.
A Special Selling
Selling quality silk hosiery
PATENTED BY
THE U.S. GOVERNMENT
ON JULY 25, 1903
In the New Shades for Spring
Just received, new assortments of these wonderfully fine, long wearing McCallum and Kayser silk hosiery for spring. And priced less than regular for this week only. The assortments include colors that are in keeping with those that will be fashionable in women's costumes for spring and summer. Every pair full fashioned. Correctly sized. The fine grades and perfect qualities cannot fail to impress fastidious women with their desirability.
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Sunmode
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Marjorie Sinning Will Represent University in National Orchestra
High School Group to Present Concerts in Larger Cities of the East
When the national high school orchestra makes its first tour of the East, Feb. 23 to 27, Miss Marjorie Kelsey leads the School of Fine Arts, of Holden, will represent the University. The orchestra, which will give many selected radio programs while in the East, has radio tests throughout the United States.
Miss Sinaim won her place on the national orchestra with the violi, and plays that instrument in the University Symphony orchestra.
With a national system of broadcasting the concerts of the famous artists, there are many high schools are expected to take advantage of the opportunity to hear live performances.
There are 200 members in the group, of which 150 selected artists from Philadelphia, Washington, D. C. The latter group has been in attendance last summer at the national campus at Interlochen, Mich. This group of which Miss Sinning is a member, will broadcast over the National Columbia system to more than 50 stations over the country. The programs include broadcasting dates for the college's lively lantic City at 9 Sunday evening, Feb. 23, over the NBC system at 2 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 27, over the NBC system at 11 Friday morning, Feb. 28, over the NBC hain from New York City. During the next national camp at Interlochen, the NBC cast over the Majestic theater of the air, the Columbia chain from 9 to 10 every Sunday evening during
The complete orchestra will give special concerts at the convention of the national education association in Atlantic City, Feb. 23 to 27.
A group of language students at the university are organized in a boarding club which only Germany will be spoken. The pupils must be given to give the students an opportunity to practice a practical ability to speak conversation German that they do not understand.
Want Ads
LOST: Brown Stetson hat. Size
LOST: 7.8. Brown Stetson hat, size 3.
LB: 7.8. Blown from window of Hairworth hall. Reward. Call 1113.-105
LOST: In 1300 block on Tennessee,
a brown Italian coin purse
containing key and some money. Phone
1020 W. — 109
FOR RENT to boys: Two lovely
rooms, walnut furniture, furnace
heat, but water at all times, towels
furniture. Phone 25113 - —112
New Hampshire
FOR RENT: A room for one or two boys; two blocks from campus; steam heat; sleeping porch. 165 Indian Phone. 1569 - 112
LOST: On campus, near Administration building, one pigeon graves Finder please call 1783W. Reward.
BOAD: Home cooking served fam
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city and quantity are considered first
Call 411 R. Mrs. Hewett, 30-117.
Mass.
FOR RENT: South room to student
desiring quiet and comfort. Call
1905 J. —110
LOST: A tiger stripe Persian cat answering to the stripe of "Taz." Reward. Call Mrs. Geo, M. Beal. Phone 1264. —109
FOR RENT: Room for one or two girls with kitchen privileges. Also two-room apartment, first floor, bathroom, second floor. Vermont. Phone 2144. —107
BOBETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guar-
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finger wave, 35c; Hair cut, 25c. Phon
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ROOMS FOR GIRLS at 1234 Ordon,
one half block from the campus.
everything new, full carpeted floors,
walnut furniture, private kitchen, ivory
ceiling, large windows on all air-
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at the Rock Chalk Cafe.
FOR RENT: Comfortable room;
single or double; low rates; one-half block from campus. 1231 Orcad.
—107
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Machine
machines for rent by the week, month
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monthly payments. Typewriter
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Upton.
FOR RENT: Two nice, sunny rooms
for boys. Single or double. Very
reasonable. 1341 Ohio. Phone 1747.
One block from campus. .1408
On National Concert Tour
Mary Elizabeth Merrick
Marjorie Siming, fa'33, of Holton is a member of the National high school orchestra which will tour the East Feb. 23 to March 1.
SOCIETY
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Elizabeth Forshee of Ulysses, and Margaret Roberts of Oskaloosa.
Sigma Alpha Epialon announces the pledging of John Hercker of Winfield, and Norton Knight of Bartleville, Ola.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Ruth Cassidy of Okanulgee, Okla.
The first W. S, G. A, Y, W. C. A, ten of the semester was held this afternoon from 3 to 5 lt of the women's room, where the tables were decorated. The tables were decorated with sweet peas and pink candles, while heart-shared mints and cakes were served on a large platter scheme. The tea was in charge of Lida Eckla and Hammel Hurst
Theta Tau announces the pledging of M. C. Lewis, e'31 of Yates Center, and H. J. Green, e'33 of Scottville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Church were guests Monday of Mr. Steven Church. Mr. Church was graduated from West Point and now county attorney at Wellington.
Elearner Vossler has just returned to the Alpha Delta Pi house after in a few days illness at the Student Hospital.
The Sigma Kappa mother's club will meet Thursday afternoon at 230 at the home of Mrs. F, W. Hanford, John Beamer will assist the hostess.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall yesterday were Mrs. J, W. Beard, and Millie Stiefel.
Dr. Elvira Weeks, assistant professor of chemistry, announced the station ticket of Visitation Damu
electron theory of Victoria Ibrowne Becula Della Fyle, Murielle Milleur Margaret Hopkins and Gina Marble to Kalium chemical sorption. Chemical chemical sorption. Initiation for the members will be held March 1, when "be sorcity holds its annual dinner
Wesley Foundation will entertain with a Valentine party Friday night with music by Mozart and white will be used in the decorations. Myrth John is in charge of lighting, which will help set the evening. Iris FitzSimons is making the arrangements for attentive guests.
This is the first Wesley Foundation, party of the new semester and all new students are especially invited to attend the party.
Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Williams announces the birth of a son, Clement Webb, born Feb. 2, Mr. Williams was an engineer of civil engineering at the University.
Beta Theta Pi announces the pledging of Mason J. Mahin, of Smith Center.
Announcement has been made on the approach marriage of Miss Sather Graham, daughter of Mrs John D. Graham of Kanaan City, Mp. to Mr. Lawrence Roberts of El Keno, Okh. The marriage will take place April 12 at the
K. U. STUDENTS DON'T REALIZE WHAT A SOFT LIFE THEY LEAD
Prof. Dinsmore Alter Writes of Hard Lot of In University of London
Prof. Dinnore Aller, of the department of astronomy, who is on leave of absence at the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, has written an interesting letter to W. A. Dill, associate professor of history in which he tells several interesting things about people in London.
He says, "The English papers seem to think England could easily compete with France, yet seeing their taxes, their great wealth, their thrives, their moneies, employed, their property, the great deal of drunkenness; etc.; their claim of ability to do that."
"In the schools it is the professor who takes things easy and the student who has to dig it. I'd like."
home of Mrs. Alfred Benson in Ponca City, Okla.
Miss Graham was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1928, and was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta security. Mr. Roberts attended the University of Oklahoma since he been associated with the Rock Island office at El Reno, Okla.
Mrs. E., C. B. Curt of Leavenworth was the guest of her daughter, Rosamond, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house today.
Students
--to set a few hundred K. U. students down in the University of London for a year, so that they could learn just how lucky they are!
Social Calendar
--to set a few hundred K. U. students down in the University of London for a year, so that they could learn just how lucky they are!
Wednesday, Feb. 12
W. S. G. A. Ten, Henley house,
Three Door, Feb. 12.
Valentine Party, Wesley Foundation. church.
"We hear of English shyness and reserve, but that doesn't apply to the 'petting' that goes on in the theaters.
Sigma Kappa Mothers' club, home of Mrs. F. W. Hosford.
Alpha Chi Omega -dinner dance
Folbrida
Valentine Party, Westminster hall.
Alpha Gamma Delta, Valentine party,
chapter house.
Chi Omega dinner dance, house. Baptist banquet, church.
Friday, Feb. 14.
Saturday, Feb. 15 Delta Chi party, house.
--more light, probabilities, especially for more distilled liquors. One rather prominent attorney told me how much better off she was to have into the house we have into the But. we had just finished an eleven course dinner with seven wines, whiskey and spirits.
--more light, probabilities, especially for more distilled liquors. One rather prominent attorney told me how much better off she was to have into the house we have into the But. we had just finished an eleven course dinner with seven wines, whiskey and spirits.
There will be an important business meeting of Eta Sigma Phi in 210 Fraser, Thursday evening at 7:30.
Announcements
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
Grade Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St
BUTLER MOTORS
--a four-month tour to England in 1986 and she was then been engaged in campfirework, and when she returns in July, will have charge of an old girl's camp near
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY We Protect and Serve You—So that you
"There are many of them quite angry over the war debt to us, but few seem to know that the only part that contracted after the armistice."
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Roofing - Guttering - Shrinkage
Phone 245 13 East 8th St.
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces E. W. PENCHARD
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mw.
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquers and Wax.
520 Cm, Ear Grip, 703-289 W.8
8361; Mass, 9. N. Lions
Lawrence, Kan.
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
SHOE REPAIRING 812% Mass. Phone 256
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOW PUBLISHING
H. W. HUTCHINSON
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Navy and Land
MODERN SHOE SHOP
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
GENERAL KARAGE
General Auto Repairing and Refinishing
Authorized Harrison Radiator Station
Harrison Radiators
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
KAHN GARAGE
Prof. F. H. Holder, of the history department will not meet his classes until Friday.
There will be election of officers. Ruth Warrington, secretary.
Famous Landmark Once Wagered on Snail Sold
London, Feb. 11—(UP)—Horbyn castle, a famous old landmark at Bedale, Yorkshire, once changed hands as the result of a race between two snails. It has again handled hands for something like $1,800,000.
Some 250 years ago the owner of Hornycastle hit the castle and 15.5 million pounds of gold owned could outrace any small the Duke of Leeds of that time could
Phone 508
Jayhawks Flown
The challenger, to increase the edil his nail soon gained, pricked with a pin. The snail, instead of eating it, was taken away, allowing the Duke's snail to win.
Now, the present Duke of Leeds has sold the cattle and the whole of its Yorkshire estates, about 5,850 acres in Northumberland, between $1,000,000 and $1,250,000.
R. M. Alpaugh, B.S.28, and O. M. Bundy, B.S.29, both have prominent parts in the educational program of Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing College,burg, Pa., started Jan. 13 as a project of the Westinghouse Club. Alpaugh is general manager of club courses, which are offered on the website on transmission and distribution courses. The entire offering of courses includes such lines as German language speaking, electrical design courses on insulation, a series of travelogues, a popular lecture course, and other interesting series of educational material.
David P. Evans, a student here in 928, is a new member of the board f editors of the Yale Law Journal. He is a junior in the school of law at alce.
G. Glenn Morris, a student here in 1928, has joined the legal firm of Leydig & Ceddes in El Dorado. Morris has been practicing law in Wichita since his graduation last June from the law at the University of Illinois.
Kenneth Corder, a student here in 1929, will complete his third year this spring in the school of law at the University of Michigan.
Tom Brasier, B.S.SN, is now with the company of Chicago. At the present time he is making a tour of eastern cities including New York, Philadelphia.
Roland Reschk, a student here in 1982-28, is now handling legal matter in connection with the construction Dam, on Llan Creek in the Orskes.
Perry C. Godlove, A. B.23, has recently taken a position with Ernst and Ernst, accountants in Chicago.
Gladys Snyder, A. B. 24, who has been working on her master's degree at Columbia University, mitted Feb. 6 on the S. S. American Banker for
Round Trip Special Rates
$1.00
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park). Kans.
CHILDREN HALE FARE—50c For Week-end Sales
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Good to return up to the last car Sunday night.
Cars leave Lawrence Depot, 638 Massachusetts Ave.,
forty minutes after the hour: Kansas City, Mo., 105 West
Tenth St., 30 minutes after the city.
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley Western Railroad Co.
Note Papers
Note Books
Ink
Fountain Pens
Slide Rules
Drawing Sets
Special Large 3-hole Note Paper $25^{c}$ a pound
Open till 11 p. m.
COE'S DRUG STORE
It's Handy
J. E. Turkington, B. S. I13, has been appointed manager of supervisory incentives for the Westinghouse office, with his office in East Pittsburgh.
Rev. W. C. Clock, A. B.'99, was 1 Lawrence the latter part of the week visiting his children who are
in school here, and with his old friends, Mr. Clock is a minister in Tulsa, Okla, and stopped here on road to Cleveland, Ohio, to attend a national "good will" meeting, with a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Oldest Instructor
Manhattan Shirts
m. professor
McPherson—UPD at active instructor at McPherson college since 1892, Dr. H. J. Harilly, teacher of natural sciences is believed to be one of the oldest college professors in Kannas.
Interwoven Hose
Everyday Nowadays
New Spring Apparel Express Shipments Daily
Kuppenbeimer Clothes
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Knox Hats
Spring Is Here
and you will enjoy drinking one of our Limeades or Orangeades prepared with fresh fruit.
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass
Phone 678
Valentine Gifts for Men and Women!
February 1930
Sun Mon Tues Wed Thu Sat
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28
This is the month of holidays and parties.
Do your clothes look as festive
as you feel?
Plenty of peppy styles
in new Spring Suits
now selling at—
$35 to $65
Ober's HEARTTUFF OUTFITTERS
$ \frac {B y} {P a u l R o b i s i n o n} $
ETTA KETT
Now the Fun Begins
~ : ~
--to ETTAS dad-
WHAT A PLOT FOR
A MOVIE — PARQUE
WANT ME TO ELIPE
AND NOW THIS MODEL
OF HIS HAS
TURNED UP
TO UPSET
OUR
PLANS.
PARKE wente s to merry ETTA— but iP ITA only know that his old girl Pricel From BOSTON is spilling the beans to ETTAS
PACKE LANE AND I
WERE ENGAGED TILL
HIF MEET YOUR DADHER!
NOW HES TRIING HIS
REST TO MARRY HER-
DON'T LET THAT
WORSE YOU
SO ARE ALL
THE OTHER
BELLOWS
Copyright, 1990 by Central Trust Association, Inc.
CORPUS, 1927. By Cereal Group Association. No. 2.
OFF
BEAT THAT YOU-
BE ALL THE
MONEY
YEAH NEELT YOU WONT THING
ITS SO FUNNY IF HE WARS—HERS
SOME LOWER- IF HE SING A LOVE
SONG OVER THE RADIO ALL THE
TUBES WOULD BURN OUT, BUT
HE IS PROOF AS HOURS ON
A DESERT AND IS AFTER
YOUR DAUGHTER FOR HERE
MONEY—LADD THAT
OFF-
WHO CRED? YOU RAN
THAT IN THE FIRST
PASSAGE?
ON YOU WHEN
FREE WORDS -
THE NEW HOUSE
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1930
Pete Bausch Taken From Team, Guilty of Insubordination
Athlete Must Have Proper Spirit of Training and Physical Condition, Says Allen
When the Kansas basketball squash took the door for practice last night Pete Bauch and "Frosty" Cox were called to Newton due to the serious illness of his mother and Bauch has been dropped from the squash and orienteering team.
In an interview this morning Dr F, C. Allen explained the Bausch dismissal:
"Pete Bauch was dropped from the basketball squad for unbecoming conduct and inadherionation," said Doctor Allen today. "In deserving words, he said these things: the spirit of training the athlete has, which means his attitude and his physical conditioning. In both of these things Bauch has has neither the proper attitude for a teammate nor for University."
Has Reen Guilty
"This is not the first time Buse has been guilty of insubordination, he continued, "had it been there woe have been no action. I have been confining my coaching to those men who was working with real interest it was, and that is why we must until last night that I told the rest of the sound about the dismissal."
The Okanoma game will be a crucial test of the staying power of the Tampa Bay Rays, definitely out of the batting, with a possibility that Jim Bausch will not be able to compete and even through his best pitching, he will ankle him, with Cox's return unknown and with Pete Bush dropped from the team. The Rays will be going hard Saturday.
Allen Asks to Keep Up "Peep"
The backup complimented the team in the game with Nebraska Monday and asked that there be no more tilt with Oklahoma, Saturday. "It was the greatest display of pen I have ever seen."
"Oklahoma has been an underdog all season but there can be no slack. We've enabled the team to beat the Kansas Aggies and Nebraska in the last few games, and we're now a tribute to the crowd. They got behind Dick Gauff. He was one of the doctors Allen.
Class Basketball Starts
Opening Games
Sophomore and Juniors Wir Opening Games
The first game of intramural basketball was played last night and the sophomores downed the seniors in the second half. The freshmen and juniors were tied at the end of the first half by a score of 1 all, but the juniors won with a score of 3.
Of the junior squad, Wongwai made eight of the 10 goals. The others on the junior squad are Gilgoe, Dave, Connaught and Moon.
Out of the freshman squad Rowley made six goals, and one free throw. He was another of several substitutions were made. Those who played were Lyon, Burdite, Rowley, Rowley, Hull Ericksen, Douglas, Ridings, Blackwood
Reese was outstanding for the sophomores, making 10 field goals, the highest individual score of the evening. The sophomore squad was made up of Justin Borton, Reese, Fritz, Lutes Corlum, Laugh, Short, Bryton, Bryon
Kisiece of the senior squad made five goals in the third quarter. KielMatei of the junior squad is: Gould, Kisiece, Sheron, Kiel, Hunter, Kretsmeler, Matei.
The next intramural game will be Thursday, Feb. 13, at 8 p.m.
Women's Swimming Meet Will Start This Evening
The women's intramural swimming meet starts tonight with 14 groups entering; last year only nine entered, and the meet has three events and the meet starts at 7:30.
Miss Ruth Hoover, director of physical education for women, says that this meet will give close competition and will be interest to everyone.
Miss Hoover requests that the entry blanks for those entering the meet next Thursday, Feb. 20, should be deleted from the book office by next Friday, Feb. 14.
Hamilton Puts Track Candidates Through Stiff Practice Drill
Jayhawks Prepare for K-Aggie
Dual Meet in Kansas City
Friday Night
Preparing for an Aggie team of uncertain strength, the Kansas track squared away with Coach Hamilton most spent of the time working on his candidates for the relays and the championship. The Wildcats are known to be strong. The K. S. A. C. squad this year is captained by Harold Miller, one of the best middle distance men in the country, who has an excellent record in competition last season and is sure to cause plenty of trouble for the Ja Hawkeye entries in the tournament.
Towdine and Forsberg, two other crack Aggie distance runners, both place well up with the leaders in Kansas and Kentucky last Saturday. This is the first year of competition for both, but their performances have raised Aggie stock considerably.
The Jayhawkers should enter the dual meet Friday night with an advantage in the dashes, the shot put, and the hurdles, although little is known about the strength of the team that would be of dope however, the meet Friday will undoubtedly be a close one, according to Coach Hamilton.
Linemen Start Practice
All Football Men to Report on March 17 to Train
Prospective linemen worked out under the stadium in the northernmost area of Carson City Getto. Freshman linemen have been called out early to become acquainted with the crowd.
The players will practice three afternoons a week. The practice is started late in order not to interfere with the players' school work. Both men will be called out and given schooling on the Kansas style of play.
The regular spring practice will include a coach coaching Coach Gettys hopes to have the freshmen up on the Kansas plays, and have them performing like old vet.
Kansas had an exceptional first year squad this year. Cox, Dumm, Morrison, Bech, Schaake and McCall were players on the freshman team of 1920. The sophomore was team of 1920. Schaake, a former star of Lawrence high school, is a good open field runner and also a good kicker. McCall, also a former Lawrence high school player, has had the backfield as well as in the line.
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—A school doing well what it attempts to do.
A Paying Investment
Send the Kansan Home
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Sport Shots by the
Kansas Sporting Editor
Random Roamings at the Nebrask game.
Two losses for Coach Black in one night—it is the last five minutes of the game—Black takes out his watch and throws it across the floor. The timekeeper—tells time-keeper that he—the timer—is not stopping his watch when substitutions are made—game over. Time keeper gets back to work. It was a black night for Black.
A light headed guard—no pun intended–flashes down the floor—Witte, is his moniker—almost gets through Kansas defense but is stopped—much color—no pun intended—in the game through his dash-line play.
Article in Kansas City Times,
Tuesday, Feb. 11—tip at center to be eliminated
in the crescent Missouri
honors competition
Six competition — if our impression is correct this is the third time the tip at center has been discarded in Big Six play—the Kansas and Palm Juices.
Jan. 6, June 7
We may be wrong.
University of Missouri basketball team to play away from home Friday and Saturday night in the Big Ten at Lincoln–must be a team of scholars—cnn miss a day of school, maybe two—is the most valuable asset for more permanent than track dates?
The University of Missouri scored in the second victory over Cleinton on Feb. 17, and the Bluesy 29 to 21 at Columbia, last night. The winners led at the
Missouri Defeats Creighton
Harry Welch counted five goal from the field to lead the two teams in scoring. He scored nine knocked out with seven points. The tip at center was eliminated tilt and the ball put in play by the defense, and he throwing it in from out-of-bounds.
Intramural Games
The games scheduled for 8 tonight are: Acacia vs Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma vs Delta Chi (B), B1 (A); B9 (B), m Phi Chi (B) vs Delta Tau Delta (B); Pi Delta Chi (B) vs Delta Tau Delta (B); Delta Chi (B) vs Delta Sigma vs Phi Chi; and Sigma Phi Epsilon vs Phi Chi; and Sigma Phi Epsilon vs Delta Chi.
Two games were played last night:
Phi Gamma Delta 9, Phi Kappa 14,
Theta Tau 7, Digma Sigma Pi 15.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Veteran St. Louis Team Easily Downs K-Aggies
The St. Louis University basketball team with a first lineup shot by a power-play specialist years side tracked the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan last night by a 15-7 victory.
At the half the score was tied 17 to 17, but the Aggles left their basket in the dressing room durin- forged rapidly to the front. Strong led the St. Louis scoring with six goals and two free throws, and then he scored for the Aggles with three from the field and two charity tosses.
Eminent Russian Pianist to Give Concert in Auditorium
Horowitz Plays Tonight
Vladimir Horowitz the eminent Russian pianist, will give a concert in the University auditorium tonight, and in the one of out-town guests are expected to attend, including Dean and Mrs. D. A. Hirschr of the College of Emporia, Dean and Lake Gaskell groups, Dean and groups from Toska and Ottawa.
The program is as follows: "Organ Prelude and Fugue, D Major" (Bach), "Capriccio" (Scarletti), "Two Intermezzi, Op. 18, B minor" (Brahms), "Ballade in G Minor." "Two Mazurks," "Impromptu, A Flat Major." "Etudes in F Major," "Valise Brillante" (Chopin), "Sonetto Petraeus" (Little), and "Virginia variations on two Themes of Carneen (Horowitz)."
Horowitz played yesterday afternoon at the Shubert剧院 in Kansas City on the well-known Fritschy concert series.
Columbus, Ohio — (UP) — Ohio State's reserve basketball team recently underwent an unusual experiment — a game with Wilmington college.
Now
8. 8. Van Dine's
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--building. The purpose of the light is to aid attractiveness to the picture and to the general lounge room.
Houbigant Compacts and Lipstick
With each double compact we will give free
a $1 or $1.50 lipstick
Around Mt. Oread
With each single compact or rouge we will give free a 50c lipstick
Eldridge Pharmacy
--building. The purpose of the light is to aid attractiveness to the picture and to the general lounge room.
Mrs. Rita S. Halle of New York City arrived today to spend two days conferring with Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Prof. Stant A. Queen, of the sociology department, to get involved in the Wesley Halle, who is an author and contributor to several well-known magazines is touring the West in search of material for an article on fraternities he has written for Good Housekeeping.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, will return Friday evening from a trip to the West Coast, where he will meet at Boulder, Portland, San Francisco, Seattle, and Los Angeles. At each of the last two places there were about 100 people who attended the alumni are very enthusiastic and interested in their alma mater. He has also attended meetings of the university board, the university cover, Spokane, and St. Marys, Calif.
Arrangements have been completed for installing a light over the group picture of the war heroes in the lounge of the Memorial Union
H. B. Hungerford, of the department of entomology, has in his possession a particularly fine specimen of a butterfly imported from France in the chrysalis and hatched in professor Hungerford's office. The chrysalis was taken by a student assistant professor of entomology while he was inspecting a shipment of 5,000 mandibles which had been sent to the university to be preserved, including cherry tree growth in France.
--where
Basketball Scores
Pittsburgh 44, Wichita 36,
Hays Teachers 29, Southwestern
McPherson 26, Baker 23,
Ottawa City 34, St. Mary's 17.
Boxer Cannot Find Opponent
**Boxer Cannot Find Opponent**
Ramsey, acusing a well-written opponent, failed an opponent at the Topeka boxing circat last night. Ramsey, who fights in the elite class of the Varsity club, was slated for a battle in the 165 pound class, but his opponent failed to show up. In the northwest time zone, this time ago, Ramsey was runner-up.
The Patee
FLOWERS for VALENTINES
WHITCOMB'S GREENHOUSE
TOMORROW—Gloria Swanmon in a big United Artist production, entitled "Sadie Thompson." Also comedy and everyday news.
FOADY-Phyllis Haver and a big cast in an absorbing drama, "The Shady Lady." Also comedy and everyday news feature.
9th at Tenn. St
We Deliver
DICKINSON
Last Times Today
Shows 3-7-9 Attend the Matinee
Last Times Today
WARNER BANTER · MARY DUGAN · ANTONIO MORENO in
ROMANCE OF RIO GRANDE
COMEDY NEWS
Starts Thursday
CHASING RAINBOW
CHASING RAINBOWS
Another "BROADWAY" T
CITY
With Technicolor
Anc
THE
MENU
Gallery of her
ALL-TALKING
SINGING
DANCING
PICTURE
directed by
Charles F.
Riesner.
The starring pair of "The Broadway Melody" are here in another singing, talking and dancing sensation! Hear the song hits; "Lucky Me, Lovable You," "Happy Days" and "Love Ain't Nuthin' But the Blues." A $6.60 musical comedy—one of the year's big pictures!
CHARLES KING
BESSIE LOVE
Jack Benny
Marie Dressler
Polly Moran
Eddie Phillips
Talking Comedy Don't Believe It!
NEWS
Starts Monday—
Wm. Powell in "Street of Chance"
Soon— Richard Arlen in "Burning Up"
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE WOMEN ON THE HILL will attend the
HOBNAIL
SATURDAY Feb.15
HOP
CHIC SCOGGIN
and His Twelve Pla-mors will make themselves heard
UNION BUILDING
6
Weather Generally fair to
tight and Friday.
Colder tonight.
1. 2
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The first hundred years are the hardest, thinks the frit pledge.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
SIX PAGES
Campus Gossip
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1930
No. 107
Forty Attend Training School
Ellsworth Will Return Tonight
Engineers Hold Joint Meeting
Design Students Use Museum
Chanueler E. H., Lindley addressed an assembly of pharmacy students this morning at 11:30 in the Chemistry building.
Carl Niemeyer, instructor in English, who has been ill for several days returned to school today.
All students who failed to get their grades at the appointed time may secure them by calling at the Registrar's office Saturday.
The committee in charge of religious week met at 4:30 this afternoon to work on their plans for the pre program for the week of Feb. 17 to 23
The sophomore, junior, and senior design classes under the supervision of Mia Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design, met on Monday and Wednesday to participate in a Tayer museum for the purpose of studying the collection of Japanese stencils which are on display there. As a weekly assignment later, these students will present a sketch made from articles in $Poinno$.
Arrangements for the initiation of Robert Mann, ed. and John Butler, to examine the architectural details yesterday afternoon at a meeting of Scarab,军政部 architectural frater-
Any student or faculty member who has any changes in address or corrections for the supplement to the student directory should report such to the appropriate department to back Morris, c31, editor. Work on the supplement is nearly completed.
A joint meeting of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers and Association of University Engineers, will be held at 7:30 tonight in the auditorium of Martin L. Anderson Hall on Saturday of Seuness Steel Tubing' will be shown. Refreshments will be served. This meeting is under the auspices of the Foundation.
Midland Meck, R.S.27, died of顽固的 anaemia at her home in Kansas City, Tuesday Feb. 11. While in school Miss Meck was president of Gordon Hall during 1924 and 25 and was a wife of the Women's Gael Club 1923-25.
The second game of the intramural basketball games will be played tonight at 8 p.m. The boys' basketball and the seniors and the juniors. Miss Olive Phipps, instructor of physical education, which played Tues. day night report for the games tonight
Virginia Blue, who has been a patient at Lawrence Memorial hospital for the past two weeks following an operation on her foot, is able to walk and she will leave for her home in Tuska, Ola., sometime next week.
Word has been received from Fred Eilhardow, secretary,
of the White House, but he will probably return to Lawrence tonight instead of tomorrow as he had previously done.
The second of the meetings of the course of training for voluntary activity leaders in high schools was held today at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser hall, Prof. Edwin M. Belles was in charge, and Dr. James Dresswear was "Objectives of Voluntary Activity Groups." Approximately 40 persons are enrolled in the course
Holten Martin, a student here two years ago suffered from an attack of spinal meningitis at that time, and has since been at her home in Boca Raton. The Word has been received that she is rapidly improving at her home.
An invitation has been received by the Student, then of the School of Religion at Washington University in trient conventions of the Christian church in Kansas during the month
The 30 men who are to compete in the Missouri Valley contest at Northern Illinois on Wednesday morning. The party consisted of eight cars most of which were donated by the University of Missouri.
Thirty Glee Club Men Leave Today for Norman
The boys expect to arrive in Wichita this afternoon when they will stroll around campus for a University tonight. They will leave Wichita tomorrow morning meeting with students.
Exchange of K.U.-K.S.A.C.
Lectures Is Arranged
An exchange of six lectures has been arranged between the departments of English here and at the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan to be given during February and March. Three English instructors of the University of Kansas will speak here and three of K.S.A.C.'s will speak here.
The first three lectures, to be given at Manhattan, are: Feb. 18, "Thomas Hardy and His Poetry," by Prof. W. S. Johnson; Feb. 20, "London in the Time of Shake-land," by Prof. W. S. Johnson; *Poets from Far and Near*, by Prof. Helen Rhoda Hoopes.
The lectures to be given here are March 6, *Edwin Arlington Robinson* and January 14, *Richard B. W. Davis*, March 13, *Prof. H. W. Davis*, March 12, *Prof. Aida Rae and Marzine Forgotten*, March 20, *O'Neill and his Theater*, by Prof. Brolf Canover, All of these lectures will be held at the University.
Change Due to Lack of Mer
Trying Out for Parts
Says Crafton
"For instance, I choose a play with eight men's parts; four men come out to bribe or bribe five more men around to bribe all four are actors), we try to bribe or bribe five more men around the campus to take part; if we succeed the bribe, we want to shift to some other play. We wanted very much to put on Uncle Tom's fill over a dozen parts, and we could not beg any more to appear. We an- drew a dozen parts, and paraparently easy show to cast, with eight rather easy parts for men—but we could not persuade eight men on the
The K.U. Dramatic club has changed its next play from the mystery play "Set a Thief" to the comedy "Love in a Nest" which will be grown up and become a beginn. The cast has been chosen and will be announced in a few days.
"Much criticism has come to me because we are continually announcing that we will withdraw the plays announced and substituting others," said Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of dramatic arts at the University of Kansas, a state of affairs that is we have no men actors at the University of Kansas, and the few we are are growing fewer."
"With this unique situation and with such a scarcity of actors and of interest, our play is certainly apparent why our plays are not with acted, why the type of act is not performed, limited, and why we frequently have to change our plays even after we have played them."
Chancellor Lindley Asks Co-operation to Prevent Fires
Collaborating with Prof. J. Stuart Queen, head of the department of sociology, and Chancellor E. H. Lindsay, head of the department of biology, several members of the university student body. It was her intention to educate herself on many types representative of the various classes in the University so that she would be able to write an article she is contemplating writing.
"Ninety per cent of the college students to take my course are interviewed in an interview this month. On the whole the student of the American college is quite frank in the expression, 'I know you have many of them, too, who do have definite ideas on many of the fundamental issues.'"
Requests K. U. Members to Observe Rules Not to Smoke in Buildings
To secure some of the college attitudes on various questions has been Mrs. Halle's work for the past eight years. She is a free-lance writer and she has been able to appear in the Good Housekeeping magazine which will deal with many of the problems that arise out of the conditions pertaining to the sorry and fraternity as they exist in the variegated universities throughout the country.
A warning was issued this morning by Chancellor E. H. Lindley to point out to students that university buildings by indiscriminate smoking. This warning was precipitated by two fires on campus, and the presence of cigarettes, and the recent fire in the F.A.U. hall which is suspected by many to have been caused in much the same way.
FREE-LANCE WRITER HERE TO GET COLLEGIATE ATTITUDES
nameacher Lindley points out in his statement the fact that under certain conditions, buildings are prohibited and that a fire would badly handicap the University of Chicago, where the construction of additional equipment much needed by continua
Furthermore, the Chancellor call, attention a rule of the Board of Regents which prohibits smoking in University buildings. According to resumes filed by the Board of instructors as well as students, have been seen disregarding this ruling.
Interviews Student Body
Co-education Is Stimulating Factor of Modern College Especially in Middle West
"O-education is one of the most stimulating factors of the modern college. This is also more noticeable in the Middle West where there are not many colleges in East. It seems the more ideal state to me, because the man and woman are
"The recent fire in the F.A.U. building reminds one of the fire danger on Mt. Orca. Within a year there have been three fires on the campus, and it is under the laws of the state that the University is not permitted to carry insurance on its buildings.
The complete statement issued by the Chancellor is as follows:
Calls Attention to Rule
Every member of the University may constitute himself a guardian of the property of the University to the extent of discouraging the exposure of students through carelessness. A regents rule of long standing prohibits smoking in the University buildings. Compliance with this rule will, I am sure, appeal to every member of the University, as an unreasonable contribution to safety."
Responsibility for the borrowed equipment which was destroyed in the explosion according to members of the three fire brigades, who were at the right before the ball was destroyed.
No Fire Insurance for Fire Station Vincennes, Ind.—(UP) The Vincennes board of works has cancelled all fire insurance policies on fire department because it cannot keep its own buildings from burning over its head, it ought to get out in the street, Mayor Joseph K. Winnell said, in announcing the
The loss of a building would mean an cripping of the University for years to come, postponing the construction of much needed additional equipment to
Virgil P. Rush, of Dominican county, is the Kansas corn champion for 1920. He was awarded a silver trophy by the Commerce of Kansawan. City
"Would Cripple University"
"No individual should be barred from the chance for a college education who has intense intelligent curiosity and is equipped with a strong physique," Mrs. Halle said. "It seems that the working and borrowing combination is better suited to the other. The first is likely to result in broken health while the other in too much debt. The student who is able to work his way through the university."
It was while connected with the Lincoln College in New York as chairman of the board of information that I learned of a particular attention. In order to assist the parent in selection of the school to which their children should be sent she wrote her written notice.
Surprising Differences Exist "One of the surprising differences between education and education is the surprising lack of intelligence on the part of the eastern schoolchildren." The children should be sent to or to the subjects they should take up there," said Mrs.
educated under similar ideals and background and the relationships between the sexes are more natural."
Encourage Students in School
"There is a fine spirit in K.U. that I have not found in the other big state university," Mrs. Halle stated. "I feel that this is because the personality of man whom you have as your chance he has stamped itself on the students."
Dean Husband to Attend Atlantic City Convention
Deane Agnes Husband is leaving Saturday night for Atlantic City where she will attend the convention of the society which will be held Feb. 19 to 22 inclusive, Miss Thyraan W. Amos C, dean of women at the University of Tennessee, and a state speaker during the state conference of the Kansas Association of Deans of Women and men of Girls in Tennessee. She is president of the Association.
En route Miss Husband will visit the University of Corliss at Albany, New York to attend a private groom's dermaline which that University has just completed. She will there also be a group of friends she will be entertained by Miss R. Louise Fitch, dean of women at Corliss University.
On her return Miss Husband expects to spend a few days in New York with her brother W. L. Hushman, c22, who is manager of Serber's magazine.
Chancellor Assures Employment Problem Is Nearing Solution
her Business Will Be Give Precedence by Council in Next Session
"I believe we stand close to a solution of the student employment problem," Chancellor E. H., Lindsley said today, "but we have to realize that it cannot be done overnight and that it is entirely inapplicable until next year."
The representative student discussion that was held last semester covered every phase of the situation with the information then on hand. It was an intense session, but it wasted for some time and has been under discussion before the present time. As a result it was referred to the M&M's meeting for discussion, Mr. Leland stated.
"The Student Council has been handling the student employment situation, that it has been in death, and that it has been forgotten by the council. This is not true," the Chancellor said, "the council is doing what they say that they can to solve the situation."
This is a life and important question, and so in the solution, he concluded. I do not think that it will be vitally concerned with the matter and that the administration is not only followed by the department but also with keen interest, but is also prepared to offer whatever cooperation may lie ahead.
It may be that the problem will not be taken up at the next meeting of the council. Other more pressing business should be addressed, the council cannot, however, be accused of inaction, he declared. The council is doing its best to work out a solution to the problem.
Jilted Bride May Try Sending Husband to Jail
San Francisco — (UP) - Advised to prosecute her spouse, 29 years of age, a bride of 19 years walked from the courthouse with a light of battle in her eyes.
The advice was given to Mrs. Jane A. Parmard who petitioned the court for a hearing, because her husband, Merle Joseph, had suddenly announced that it was time to move and old and didn't love her anyway. She contemplates charging him with assault.
College, Moe,—Feb. 13, —(UFR)
Severity five members of the faculty,
of the University of Missouri gave a
dinner here last night honoring Dr.
Max Meyer who has recently returned
from South America. The dinner
was prepared by her personally
and to his high standing as an
educator and a scientist.
She contemplates charging him with perjury and may press charges so that he will face a jail sentence
Nan Beehry's Condition Grave
Hollywood, Feb. 13 - (UP) — The
actor, who was considered grave today after an operation here for appendicitis.
"Questionnaire" Mever Honored
Mixer, Christian church, 8-11 n. m.
Authorized Parties Fri Feb 14
Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge, 12 n.m.
Noah Beery's Condition Grave
Chi Omega, house, 12 p. m.
12 n. m.
12 p. m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, house.
Alpha Gamma Delta, house,
12 p. m.
Washington, Foundation, Math.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist church. 11 n. m.
Sat., Feb. 15
Delta Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Pt Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.
Hobnail Hop Varsity, Union bldg., 12 p. m.
bldg., 12 p. m.
Agnes Husband,
Rose of Winston
--by Service
STUDENT COUNCIL STARTS MOVE TO ABOLISH HELL WEEK ON HILL
Mayerberg Tells Noon Forum True Value Is Measured
"God has given no class, country, or race a monopoly on worth, virtue, talents, or aspirations," said Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg of the Jewish temple in Kansas City at the neon fort in formal hold in Miyaji ball his son.
Mayerberg on "What Are You Worth." He gave several methodologies for how to answer that the only true judge of it was determined by the difference between what we take from and what we give to our children. He compared favorably the Boy Scout idea of service to the idea of wealthy men who plan to save their service for themselves.
"Service is not just writing a check for money which is not needed," the Rabbi said. "I measure a gift by what is left after it is given."
Mayerberg urged harmony as necessary for advancement, and explained that harmony and conformity were not the same.
"The most irritating person in the world is the person who dares to think against the mob mind—dares to embarrass the mob's favorite news paper editors."
"Harmony, however, is necessary for service and understanding," the rabbi said. "We hate each other because we do not understand each other. We think the other man i like was wrong. He does not believe us we do."
Rabbit Mayerberg has taken active part in Dr. Burris Jenkins' forums at the Linwood Boulevard Christian heidie his own work in the temple.
Fee Deadline Falls Today
Nearly Third of Students Have Yet to Pay Money
The fee deadline was today at 5 p.m.
A total of 2878 students had paid their
fees this morning, which is a gain of
453 since early yesterday.
According to the new enrollment this left 1,622 students only today to pay their fees in if they were to escape the school. The program allows each day of delayment for five days, exclusive of Sunday. Following this they will be automatically dropped.
Of the 2,878 students who have paid their fees, only 469 have paid the memorial fee. This is considerably less number that paid it last semester.
Quill Club Seeks to Hold National Convention Here
An invitation to hold the convention of the Quill Club, a national literary organization, at University of Kansas some time late in May has been to Theorem Olson, national high school (Wyoming), by the local charter.
Manuscripts for the tryouts of the Quill Club must be placed in the Quill Club. Attendance on Feb. 15 and March 1. Manuscripts must be signed and enclosed in an envelope.
The program of the Quill Club meeting last night was short because of the piano and the music Mary read papers on fiction. Hayes read papers on fiction.
Fourteen Million Homes Unsafe
Bedford, Ind.—(UP) —A national survey showed 14,000,000 houses in the United States were in need of replacements or repairs they are poorly constructed they were a message to good health, according to reports to A. E. Dickinson, Indiana limestone man. A million new home建成 each year, the report indicated.
What, the "Varsities" Need
The first five girls to arrive before 9:30 p.m. to a dance to be sponsored by the Law School of the University of Arizona, have tracutive boxes of candy. This unique offer is done with the hope that future former president and arrive on time.
Find Shotgun Pellets in Appendix
Pierre, S. D.-(UP)—One of the most unusual appendiage operations in South Dakota was performed here by a doctor who used pellets from the appendix of a patient. The presence of the pellets was thought caused from eating phasmid.
Disregard for Parking Regulations Diminishes
A clock was made of the cars parked in front of Fraser hall this morning. The persistent violence of the carvers, however, three cars were found parked the wrong way, and one was moved toward the curb, and cars
The license numbers of the cars parked the wrong direction are 12-7877, 16-4355, Kansas 12-7877, and Missouri 16-4355. The number of the car not parked in the wrong direction is 12-7877.
These checks are to be continued and the results printed from time to time.
Senior Class Members Busy Forming Plans for Future Activities
Clifton and Jorgensen Named
Iffton and Jorgensen Nana Managers of Cakewalk; Party Sept. 25
Senior class plans came into view today and will be in full swing by the end of the month, announcements by Arthur Crumbill, president of the class.
Cait Cliffon, p70, and Harold Jorgensen, t50, have been appointed as Senior Cakewal manager. The party is trying to secure a national role in Union building. The senior class is trying to secure some nationally known players to play in the Corporation of America.
The committee for selecting the senior invitations is being appointed but will not be announced before the third round. The committee will be let up. Until this time six companies have signified their intention of binging for the contract of putting out th'
The senior class will have a meeting t the last of the month at which time he class budget will be adopted and committee will be appointed for class activity, the senior broadcast ap and gowns, and the history and prophecy.
Only 460 Pay Union Feed
Plans of Operating Committee May Be Hindered
their enrollment fee, only 460 have paid the Memorial Union fee which helps to maintain the Union building. that the only 10 per cent of members may result in hindered plans which were to be carried out by the Memorial Union operating committee such as building the basement会议室 room rosters.
Prof. E, F. Kinderstein, chairman
mute would be known about plans
for the second semester until the
committee meeting, which will be
Alter Doubts England Can Compete With U. S
Doubt that England could compete with the United States in naval building is expressed by Prof. Dinnore Alter of the University of Kansas faculty, now on leave for study in England under a Guggebeen Fellow.
Writing the K. U, News Bureau,
Professor, After says;
"The papers seem to think England could easily compete with us in naval building!"
"After seeing their taxes, the great number of beggars, their man and woman, of dollars, the great deal of drunkers etc., these are to d to a classic joke.
Kansas Towns Report Snow
Kansas City, Feb. 13—(UCP)—Lig
雪 was reported today at Salina
Great Bend, and Reading, and War
rem藩, Mo. The average temperature
ture of this area was 30 degrees. The
reported report was 10 degrees at
Salina.
In Congress Today
The senate continues on tariff bill Continues lobby investigation.
The house debates independent office appropriation bill. Judicary committee ontines prohibition hearing. Continues committee hearing on northern Minnesota community bonds bill on bills on Mississippi river flood control. Resumes committee hearing on Muscle Shoals bill.
*Social Fraternities Will Meet Sunday to Decide Action
To Discuss Cost of Parties at Organized Houses;
M.S.C. Backs
Movement
Hell week and its accompanying features will take wing forever from underway. If plans now under way in United States, administrative circle materials.
Abolishment of the traditional but troublematic custom among those social fraternities which are still spatially distant from the caisson last night at a meeting of the Men's Student Council in Green hall, Opinions expressed by many of the members of the council showed a reaction toward the abolishment measure.
Representatives of all social fraternities will be invited to meet Sunday with members of the variety comittee of the Hill fraternity, which regularly交谈. Hall week activities in many of the Hill fraternities are planned for the organization themselves. Those fraternities which have pioneered in this abolition include Alpha Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Delta Tau Delta, and Pi Gamma Delta. A majority of others, it is believed, are discourous about shortening the length of the "week" or by reducing the severity of imposed imposes upon their pledge-
Mannus  Unholds  Abolishment
"We want it, if it is possible," said Chrancie Minus, president of the student governing group, "to do away with it." But he was troubled to the council, to the University, and to all concerned. It was pointed out that at nearly every man-made bell week and like procedures were strongly discouraged, if not completely abolished, and that sentiment against such customs is declaring against such customs.
At the meeting Sunday, consideration will also be given to a move to standardize the costs of social affairs from the standpoint of the council, since fewer social affairs on the part of all University parties will increase attendance to the class and other all-University parties, and other all-University parties, will lower the admittance requirements.
Fraternity Presidents to Meet
Jolie Bayer and Hershey Riley are in charge of arrangements for the meeting next Sunday, and they will be a representative group will include probably the president of each fraternity. The time and place of the meeting is yet definitely decided upon.
It is believed that a recent unfavorable occurrence in connection with the hell-week custom has been immediately responsible for the action
Speeding on the campus was referred to a committee for advisement to punishments to be levised for violations of University rules.
Discussions at last night's meeting included that of the plan for improvement of the golf course of the University. Probably $650 will be available for a golf course kind, it was revealed, and this will provide for a full-time caretaker, rolling and leveling of the fairways and the reconditioning of the sand greens. Kenneth McNeer is in charge of the golf-course improvement arrangement.
David Wilson and Paul White have been delegated to plan a student-directory bill providing for the election of the editor of next year's book,
The question of maintenance of permanent Sunday hours at the library is being solved in conference by representatives of the council and library of
Sheriff Discovers Money Stolen From Groceryman
Twelve hundred of the 1800 dollars stolen Saturday night from Bryon F. Cooke, proprietor of Cooke's Help Yourself Grocery, 844 Massachusetts street, has been found bound to Sheriff Rutherford today noon.
The money was discovered by the sheriff Tuesday afternoon in the Peninsula, but the information was withheld in the hopes that the bandita would recover her loot.
The money will be returned to Mr. Coole; however, search for the bandits has not been abandoned.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, FERRUARY 13, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
BUNYAH Dairy Farm
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
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Clarence Rapp Mary Bartram
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Alumnus Editor  Gene Ferguson
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Subscriptions price, $4.18 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, be each. Refundable upon request. Submit your order on September 17, at the post office at Lawrence Kannis, under the set of March 3, 1875.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1930
BISHOP McCONNELL
Next week Bishop Francis J. McConnell, of New York City, will be here as the main speaker for Religious week. He will deliver an address at convention, and will meet with faculty members, students and citizens of Lawrence.
The main purpose of these meetings is primarily to stimulate independent thinking on religious subjects. It is not to settle fully any definite problems which the students may have.
It was, with the idea of stimulation in view, that the Council of Religious Workers has chosen Bishop McConnell, and it is to be hoped that the students will co-operate in making the meetings successful.
WHY NOT USE THEM?
When the grass was brown and frozen when it was completely covered with snow, the fact that students do not read all of the signs on the Hill was not particularly evident But now since the grass is becoming green the neglect is noticeable and lamentable.
At various points on the campus can be seen brown paths cutting across the green of the lawn. At one point there is scarcely a blade of grass left between the sidewalk and the street. Yet all around are signs urging the campus public to walk or the sidewalks.
Probably students do not deliberately destroy the green after reading the signs; they are too busy making arrangements for that date tonight to notice where they are going. We are proud of the beauty of our campus. It remains for us to see that it is made more beautiful by the simple process of following the walks.
SPORTSMANSHIP
Volumes have been written about the spectators at games who cannot refrain from hurling fiery epithets at the referee or making rude remarks about the players on the opponent team. Yet the bad sportsmann continues. Wherever one finds a game and a group of followers the habit seems to persist.
Monday night the Kansas team played basketball against Nebraska. The game was one replete with thrills. The students exhibited more enthusiasm than has been seen at a game this year. When the home team has a few more points to its credit the crowd was joyful, but, as usual, the team fell behind there were some who must shout "rotten." "give Quigley one," he answered. If he fouled on any Kansas player. A referee paid for his knowledge of the game. If he is unsatisfactory it is better to discharge him and get another man. But the reputation of E. C. Q. Guigley is well known, and an analysis of the games he has refereed For Kansas shows that he has always been fair and impartial—the two essential qualifications of a good referee. Let us keep the name of Kansas free from the charge of heck line the referee.
HOOVER COMMISSIONS
HOOVER COMMISSIONS Congress is afraid that it will be come a mere rubber-stamp in the
hands of the president if he is allowed to continue appointing research commissions as he has been doing. Speaker Longworth says that the House has decided not to create any commissions recommended if existing committees can do the work.
But can they? Unless our law are based on accurate statements of fact, checked by adequate observation of results, they will always be subject to the errors of theories based on more or less hypothetical data. True, Congress does carry on investigations. But data acquired in this way is of questionable accuracy, because it is derived largely from opinions of others, and not by actual, first-hand observation of conditions at their root. Congress by its very nature cannot possibly get at the conditions at the bottom of the crime situation, as a case in point.
An extension of President Hoover's plan of appointing commissions was suggested by Glenn Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin. He said that the time had come to create a third house of Congress, a technical and fact-finding house to aid the other two.
Whether such a radical departure as this is feasible will be a problem for the future. But the fact remains that Congress as a legislative body is concerned essentially with stating general laws applicable to a given situation. It itself is inadequate to define the situation, and President Hoover's commissions seem to be the best present means of getting at the facts.
WASHINGTON IS WORRIED
The people of the District of Columbia are all agog over the appointment by President Hoover of Major General Herbert B. Cross to replace a civilian commissioner of the district. The matter is of greater importance than might appear at first glance and is, indeed, worthy of some consideration.
The half-million inhabitants of Washington form the only complete group in the United States which has not the right of unilage. Their only solace has been that two of the three commissioners who govern them have been appointed by the president from among the residents of the district. In this way they have had a nominal police in their own government.
But now, if Mr. Howey's appointment of an army man passes the Senate, Washington feels that its "last vestige of home rule" is gone. Civic leaders are meeting to discuss the president's choice, and a protest may be made.
While it is natural that the people of Washington might resent this nominal removal of their only voice in government, still it is possible that the affair is less serious than it seems. Though the residents have no direct participation in their government, it is true that in no municipal organization has the individual more influence in local administration than he has in Washington. The commissioners hold hearings on every measure of local importance, and any person who expresses an opinion is certain of a hearing. Nevertheless, their insistence that the commissioner should be appointed from their own citizenship is entitled to consideration.
They are at it again. In the Kansas City Star of last evening the Washington correspondent says, "Kansas was pictured today — as a state where the prohibition laws are闭塞 open."
WE GIVE UP
The Kanan has been trying for a number of years to educate the press of the Missouri Valley and points west in the matter of "fount" and "fout," but the complex is too firmly established. Just now, even, we went to the dictionary and copied out a nice definition of each word, thinking we would tell them about it. Then we thought we might even give them all desk dictionaries if we could raise the price. Then we estimated how many copies we should have to get, and estimated the cost of education—oh, what's the use?
The Thoughtful Freshman pauses to inquire why the authors of stories in the Sour Owl never sign them.
Future Weather Predictions Must Take Into Account Solar Variations—Rooney
Washington — Weather prediction in the future must take into consideration variations in solar radiation, especially those creptions noted in connection with sun spots, according to William J. Rooney associate physician of the Department of Terrestrial Magnetism, Carnegie Institution. Mr. Rooney has just returned on the Grace line Santa Barbara from the Carnegie observatory at Hancocky, Peru, 12,000 feet above sea level.
Observations made by him during his two months are part of a series he is making throughout the world of the resistance of earth materials.
At The Concert
By Roberta Calbertson
--currents flowing through the earth.
"While there is still considerable interest in the connection between weather and sun spots," Mr. Rooney dehlarad, "I will be writing a book that is careful study of the available data are now improved that there is direct connec-
Splendid technique was the out-standing feature of the Vladimir Horowitz concert last night. This characteristic was dominant in all of his productions, including Chopin group. This remarkable quality enabled the world-famous pianist to bring out all the little phase which are so often overrated.
The opening group, an "Organ Purchase and Forgive, D.M. Major", was presented to the group who presented an interesting contrast. The first number brought out the sense of a strong individual characteristic of the work of 8th. The second selection was 10th.
The last number on the program,
a composition by the artist, "Virtuoso
Carmen," certainly gave him good
opportunity to display his technique
and modernist chords but it was
unlikely that any themes from "Carmen" in it.
The Chopin group was probably the best liked because it contained num-
bers of instruments and numbers displayed rhythm as well as perfect technique. The "Two Mazurks" was light and pleasing and the second "Brillante" was lively and coolful.
Doctor Jekyl and Mr. Hyde, the strange character who played two roles in life, has nothing on the college student who may be reeling in his sorrow after a dish run the rug. Approximately 1500 men students or about 80 percent of the University of Oklahoma earn paid their expenses. One student who asked for a job as a pain pointer is pushing a pick and showel.
The pianist was gracious to the enthusiastic applause of the audience as well as being generous with encores.
$1.80
$1.20
Mr. Rooney said that his work upon the resistances of earth materials had shown that certain elements, such as iron with magnesium salts, were better conductors of earth current than on water, formerly used in furnaces and furnaces for heating the Resistance of earth materials may vary from 100 amps to 5,000,000 amps per cubic centimeter within the same range.
This has an important bearing upon prephysical prospecting, he explained, "The hardness of the earth materials enables the physicist to determine the depth of strata without boring or excavation by setting up a hole in the surface and measuring the resistance between them. He said he had determined the depth of surface water to within six inches."
Measurements of the potential gradient of the atmosphere, he said, might be used to predict per meter positive to 60 volts per meter negative electricity. Although the potential is high, be explained, so it does not explain that it is difficult to measure. There is a continual radiation of electricity from the earth taking place in the atmosphere, but one of the most usual theories for its return is that it flows back in large quantities during thunder storms and in connection with ordinary precipitation.
Low Round Trip Fares To KANSAS CITY AND TOPEKA TRAVEL BY RAIL
New Memorial to First President Washington—An engineering memorial to George Washington, the first president of the United States restoration of canal locks at Great Falls on the Potomac, is being erected by a group of volunteers for Council. It is proposed to complete the reconstruction by 1932 when the George Washington bi-centennial memorial will be built.
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII February 13, 1930 No. 167
The Cosmopolitan club will meet at 7:30 tonight.
JOIN SHIVELY, Secretary.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY;
ORDERLY
The Christian Science society will meet at 7:20 in the rest room.
Correspondent Administration building
RUSSELL BECK, President.
Excavators Dig Up Plan of Circular Indian House
Science Service
Washington. — That recently the complete plan of a big circular Indian house has been excavated in a remote area under a new neoclassure made by Henry R. Collins, Jr., of the U. S. National Museum. Mr. Collins, who has just released the drawing of the house plan, said that this is the first discovery show, clearly how the prehistoric Indians of the Southeast designed their homes.
The house, which is in the frequently plowed cotton field of Chinle County, was recently recognized as an Indian site when bones and potashers were dig up by two young men working for the local department of archives and history.
The house plan shows three circles of post holes which were used for
It is possible that this was one of the Mound Building tribes, for sex was a common practice within half a mile of the round house. Excavations may be continued.
roof supports, Mr. Collins explained.
The outermost circle is sixty feet in diameter. Tracing the circles with a compass, he found that the first place, in the first place, the archaeologists found that the circles were perfectly laid out. The Indian house builders dog the three circles and lay them on the posts firmly two feet deep within the trenches. The wall of the structure was very likely of warfare-work, so it had to be excavated. Mr. Collins explained. Traces of a fire pit were inside the house, and also a square of foot beds which provided additional roof supports and possibly set off an inner wall.
"No privacy" is the principal objection to colleges, says a girl in Stephens College.
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1930
[0,1] 2.169
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
The W. S, G. A, and Y. W, C. A,
entertained with a tea yesterday afternoon in the rest room of central Administration building. Women entering this university time were especially urged to attend the tea.
The Alpha Chi Omega Mothers Club met Wednesday afternoon at 2:30m the Alpha Chi Omega house on the promenade and refreshments were served.
Delta Sigma Lambda announces the pledging of Arnold Loyne of Topeka, Leonard McCalla of Garnett, and David Miller of Kingman.
Mildred Ingram and Verna Ayres of Kansas City are guests this week at the Tau Gamma house.
Julia Clarke and Mary Elizabeth China entertained Monday evening with a bridge dinner in honor of Norma Lou Wright and Martha Cooper, Valentine decorations were used.
Mrs. H, E. Warner of Topeka,
visiting her daughter, Pauline
Warner, at the Alpha Chi Omega
house.
The Baptist Young people will hold a Fellowship banquet Friday evening in the church parliaments. All young people are invited and tidi they may pay their respects to Mary Herbert Hartung, Ralph Fuhmbern and Dorothy Knapp.
Mrs. W. Heward Dalglisch, National Council Delegate of Alpha Chi Omega, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Wednesday
Mrs. E. H. Lindley, 1340 Louisiana, entertained with at tea at 4 this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Louis J. Halle, of New York City. Mrs Halle writes for the Good Housekeeping and other magazines, and her guests were used for decorating. The guests consisted of some faculty members and students
Guests for dinner at the Alpha Delta Pi house were Janet Strong, Ja Diane Frances Keeney, Ethel Johnson, City Skane, and Alex Schimley.
Helen Layton, of the Pi Beta Phi house returned yesterday from Wichita, where she has been spending a few days with relatives.
Miss Virginia Hutson, who is province president of Pit Beta Phi sorority, will arrive here Monday for her official visit to Kansas Alpa chapel.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night were Dorothy Stone, Pauline Christian, and Mrs. Martin Dickinson.
The regular second semester mkivr will be held from 8 to 11 p. m. at the Christian church tomorrow. Easier and island has charge of the grangements.
More than 75 tickets have been sold for the Valentine Fellowship banquet that is to be held tomorrow evening by the Baptist young people, the University of Louisville, Baptist church, Eighth and Kentucky streets, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. m. Dr. Frank Strong will be the main speaker, the department of history will speak on "Comic Valentines". Herbert Hartung will be the toastmaster and toasts on Valentine subjects will be presented by members of the Hartung and Dorsuch Knapp.
The Westminster group at Westminster Hall will celebrate Valentine's day with a party tomorrow evening at 8. The hall will be decorated to represent the love between the couple, wedding as the feature of the evening's entertainment. The king and queen will be chosen at the first part of the evening and they will be crowned. The games during the evening will be会 arranged in partnership with the king and queen presiding.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last night were: Mrs. G, L. Davis, Mrs. W, M. Bailley, and Mrs. Wright Gray all of Kansas City, Ms. Betrue Brown, Katherine Lindayy Dower, Kathryn Hathaway Bowers, and Eleanor Isley
More than 100 students, student teachers and instructors of Oread Training Academy, will be attending dance to be given by the school's student body tomorrow night in Robinson Gymnasium, accustomed to the dance of the committee in charge of arrangements. Final arrangements for the party will be completed today,
While hitherto the party has not been an annual affair, increased interest in the event this year indicates will be a yearly event, Mills said.
The party will be on the first floor of the women's side of the gymnasium building. Dancing will begin at 8 p.m. and last until 11 p.m.
English Pronunciations of Greek Alphabet Differ Among Modern Greeks and Erudite Professors
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little of Kansas City, Kan., were dinner guests at the Pi Beta house last night.
Invitations have been issued by members of the Honley House committee of the Y.W.C.A. for a Henley house party to be held on Saturday, Feb. 15 at 2:30 p.m. The affair is being given a courtesy to Mrs. Berthe McCormick, the Y.W.C.A., several years ago. Arrangements for the party are in charge of La Berla Wetta and Ola Gillian.
The matter of pronouncing the 24 iambstems for the letters in the Greek letters in the Greek alphabet is a alphabet as are follows:
The matter of pronouncing the 23 letters in the Greek alphabet is a rather difficult one to settle down. The letters in the way different Greek names are now pronounced in fraternity circles on the same campus.
The reason, no doubt, is that the so-called "modern Greek" is very different from the one we recognize the fact that Greek letters have both an English and a Greek pronunciation. Consequently, the two are often referred to as the two in the same fraternity name. Even the Phi Beta Kappa name, as it is usually pronounced, is such a boy.
Correct Greek and English pronun-
Mildred Lee was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house last night.
Dinner guests at the Tau Gamma house last night were Violet Holcomb Mildred Trott, Lilly Kressian, and Dorothy Peterson.
Installation of officers was hela last night by Pi Beta Phi security, president; Lela Hackney, vice-president; Louise Ladd, record secretary; Mary Kreamer, treasurer; Darii O'Donnell and Velma Varner, president.
Real Peaceful Meeting
Saputha, Okla. — (UP) — Democracy here were so pleased over the harmony prevailing in their nation that he got to name delegates to the state convention. Another assembly will be called to assure Creek county a voice at the meeting.
Letter
Alpha
Gamma
Delta
Epsilon
Zeta
Theta
Iota
Kappa
Lambda
Mu
Nu
Greek
Alphla
Bayta
Delta
Epsilon
Zayta
Ayta
Iota
Iota
Omic
Rho
Sigma
Tau
Upsilon
Phi
Psi
Omega
Omicron
Kakphna Kawamba (eye)
Luhmbala Lambda Mew
Mew Mew
New New
Nei Nei
Omicron Omicron
Pee Pi (eye)
Rho Rho
Sigma Sigma
(as in wow) Iso
Opsalion Upsilion
Phew Phie (eye)
Chee Ki (eye)
Omaya Omega
Note Book Special Big 3-hole Canvas Book $1.00 with paper free
Most people consider the difference between the Greek "ah" sound as in Kappa, and the Greek "au" sound as in Ugaritic, but rather about. Fraternity Greeks use the English form in such cases, Beta, Zeta, Eta, Theta, and Omega, are pronounced differently. The Greek "ay" sound rather than with the English "ee". It is generally considered better to follow custom and use the words of Xi, Pi, Phi, Chi, and Psi, both the Engl. and English forms are used, but it is considered wiser to adopt the Engl.
The eruclite scholar might demand consistency in the use of all Greek or all English pronunciation in a Greek novel. The author said "Poe Bayta Kahnpa" or "Pry Beeta Kappa." Such phonetic correctness is hard to judge from a person, so one will probably continue to use types of pronunciation sanctioned by custom, and consider it standard.
include that if he keeps the English "a"
COE'S DRUG STORE
We carry note books from 5c to $5.00. We will emboss your name in gold free on any leather note book purchased from us.
Open till 11 p. m.
Bullene's
--or bolder floral patterns on dark grounds. The ever popular plain flat crepe in black, navy, and new spring shades, most effective in the new and moulded silhouette.
It's Handy
Here you will see them in tiny dots and motifs or bolder floral patterns on dark grounds.
18
Many of the new frocks Persue a printed way
"&exclusive but not &expensive"
These and the new coats for spring — Fitted, flared or with smart shoulder capes await your look—Why wait.
Prices that will not interfere with a purchase.
sound, the Greek "\"" and the English "\""
he will be understood by the "modern Greeks."
Sigma Kappa Mothers' club,home of Mrs,F.W.Hosford.
--party, chaperone
Alpha Chi Omega dinner dance,
Eldridge.
Social Calendar
Thursday Feb 12
Valentine Party, Wesley Foundation, church.
Friday, Feb. 14.
Valentine Party, Westminster hall.
Alpha Gamma Delta, Valentine
party, chaucer house.
Chi Omega dinner dance, house. Baptist banquet, church.
Saturday, Feb. 15
Delta Chi party, house.
Tau Nu Tan bridge ten, 2 p. m., La
Salle hotel Kansas City.
Brothers Reunited
Duke, Olika—(UP)—Two brothers who had not seen each other for 50 years, John and Joshua, 74, and John, 75, believed each other dead. However, when the two were found in Texas, he learned that brother John was very much alike residing in Florida.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
VARSITY
TONITE
S. S. Van Dine's "THE BISHOP MURDER CASE" A Philo Vance Story
FRIDAY SATURDAY
"BROADWAY
SCANDALS"
with
Sally O'Neil, Jack Egan
Carmel Myers
BELIEVE IN ME
The Charm of Your ne Party
Valentine Party
Can Be Enhanced Beyond Measure with our
Dainty and Appropriate Ice Cream Molds
Including
Heart Molds Heart Center Bricks Colorful Ices --- Delicious Flavors
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Just CALL
696
VALENTINE'S DAY
Hear These New Numbers
"Love Is a Dreamer" --- "Hym to the Sun"
"More Than You Know" --- "It Ain't No Sin"
"Wouldn't It Be Wonderful?"
"I'm a Dreamer"
"Should I?"
"Barneo"
and many others
As Played by
CHIC SCOGGIN
and His Fifteen Pla-mors
Saturday, Feb. 15
HOBNAIL HOP
Dates One-Fifty
UNION BUILDING
Stags One-Fifty
---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1030
Tryouts for Choruses of Musical Comedy to Start Next Week
Manager Plans Two Women's Groups and Men's Oetet; Fifty in Cast
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel of the department of physical education will direct the dances for this year's music concert. The students were sent in the Little Theater of Fraser hall, April 7, 8, and 9. Marie Van Deengen, c32, will be her as assistant.
Tryptons for the tall and short chorus will be held the first of next week. Twenty women in an army, anyone who can dance or sing is urged to try out for them," and Myra Little, "e33, business manager of the musical company."
Plans are being made to use a men's chorus all which will comprise 50 performers, and there were 50 people in the cast, and it is thought that about the same number of women would be regular practices for the musical comedy will begin the week following.
Several offers have been extended to the University by different towns throughout the state to bring the musical comedy to the various towns. Chanute indicating that they are particularly anxious to secure permission from the University to bring the entire cast of the musical comedy to that town, however the music has been done about the matter.
City Operators Attack Private Utility Interests
The operators of municipal utilities in Kansas here last night decided upon four major actions to newly formed Kansas association of municipal utilities, as part of a program to end the state's reliance on aggressive campaign of private utility interest to acquire public utilities, especially water and light utilities, especially water and light
The first activity to be entered into is an investigation of municipal property for private interests, and to determine their ownership. If they were acquired legally, if they were sold by a legal manner it will be for the association to attempt to have them
The second activity is to obtain information regarding domestic power, and commercial rates of the power companies of Kansas.
A third step in the program calls for laws legalizing cities to erect distributing systems of shelter for their campaign will be directed toward securing legislation favorable to public ownership and organized opposition to laws which would make it legal to sell city owned plants to private owners.
Rooters Cheer Silently in Deaf Mute Floor Tilt
Milwaukee. — (UP) — Conversation was not missed in a basketball game here when the Chicago Wishones defeated the Milwaukee Silent Club 26 to 21. It was one of the best games in carnegie, undetracted by noise.
Both teams, composed of deaf mutes, gave the referee more trouble by their inability to understand condescension, than by improper playing.
When the score was close, the spectators, also deaf and mute, burst for long in drawn-out "ooh"s. The band's more cheerful in the snarl language.
That sign language caused the referee much trouble. When he first met her, she was very impatient or spectators understand that he wanted a dressing room in which to change to his referee togs, and he never gave up. One advantage in his ignorance of the "mutte" language—at least they could not get his gun by calling him.
Norman—(UP) —A senior in the law school of the State University here claims that he is based on the fact that during his time in the university he has eaten four hamburgers a day, or about 200 pounds of cow, two cows, he says.
FOR
Expert Advice and Real Beauty Aid Call Early for an Appointment at
LARIDON'S
BEAUTY SHOP
817 Mass. Phone 893
I can't figure out why a girl closes her eyes when a man kisses her?
She doesn't watch make or pin him
Relief Model of Kansas Geography Under Construction by Geologists
The state geological survey has undertaken work on a relief model of the state of Kansas, which will show all of the surface features of the state in their proper relations, with the major geologic features, large and small stream valleys, and the general eastward slope of the land from about 4000 feet above sea level in Wallace county, Missouri, to the eastern counties of Kansas. The model will be about eight feet long and four feet wide, on a scale of 1:250.
The state highway department is interested in this model, according to the agency. It will be completed, it will aid in the cost of constructing a new highway and show graphically
the plan of the state highway system.
The model is being built under the direction of Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist. The work on it is being done by M. K. Elias and Robert Dlynn of the geological survey, who report that the original can be supplied to state departments or schools at the cost of making them.
Dempsey Would Raise Family
Buffalo, (UIP) - Jack Dempsey
former king of the heavyweight box
to settle down and raise a family.
He made this admission here while appearing in a stage revue.
"When I'm ready to settle down," Dempsey said, "Estelle, my wife (Estelle Taylor, movie star), will be ready too."
MOTORISTS APPRECIATE
T
the unfailing courtesy accorded to them here by our attendants. Women and men stop here respectfully, but we don't alone of receiving superior products but also a service that never fails to satisfy. You'll find our filling station stocked with everything our prices always are.
Fritz Co.
700 New Hampshire
Gasoline Alley
Phone 4
Shows 3-7-9 Attend the Matined
ATTENDEE The Matinee
TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
THE STARS OF "THE
BROADWAY MELODY"
DICKINSON
RAINBOWS
Charles KING
Bessie LOVE
Jack Benny
Marie Dressler
Polly Moran
Eddie Phillips
Another "Broadway Melody!" Stars, song hits, comedy, romance! It's a nu-oral
with Technicolor
directed by
Charles F. Riesner
News
CHASING
Professor Mattern Has Exhibition of Paintings
in
The present exhibition of the department of painting in rooms 325-327 cast Administration building and offices and paintings in oil by Prof. Carl Mattert of the department. Throughout the month of February
As a water colorist, Professor Mattern ranks among the most prominent artists in this country. Her rich work has been exhibited at Pennaymalian Academy of Fine Art and in the international watercolor exhibition at Chicago on various occasions.
ALL TALKING PICTURE
Comedy News STARTS MONDAY—
William Powell in "Street of Chance'
Two years ago one of the water color paintings by Professor Mattern was awarded the gold medal at the Midwestern Institute at Indiana University.
Notable among the pictures in oil are a self-portrait of the artist painted recently and various compositions of interiors and landscape.
The collection offers to the public an unusual and attractive exhibition that is well worthwhile for anyone who is interested in art.
---
Announcements
---
A recreation hour of games and swimming for faculty members and faculty wives will be held every Monday evening from 7:30 to 8:00 next Monday, Feb. 17. Grey cotton tank suits will be required for swim-
Miss Ruth Hoover.
Rabbi Iribbi M. Levey of Topeka will address the Jewish Student union in room 210 west Administration at 8. Everyone is invited to attend.
Ausin, Feb. 13—(UP)—Funerian services will be held here for John Garland James, 89, former president of the James family, who died here yesterday after a long illness, was the last living founder of Omega, national college fraternity.
Student Union Committee.
Want Ads
LOST: Black Wahl pen boardrina name "Mateed Rich." Finder calls Education office and receive rewards
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished two- room apartment. Also rooms for boys, 1247 Kentucky. —110
---
LOST: Drowned Steel bat, She
7. 3.8. Blown from window of Hiworth hall. Reward. Call 1112—109
OST: In 1300 block on Tennessee, a brown Italian coin jurure containing key and some money. Phone 020 W. — 109
FOR RENT to bays? Two lovely
rooms, walnut furniture, furnisher
boat, but water in all towers, tower
flats. Phone 2131. Flat 2131.
New Hampshire — — — — —
FOR RENT: A room for one or two boys; two blocks from campus; steam heat; sleeping porch. 1656 Indiana. Phone: 1560 - 112
BOAD: Home cooking served family-style. The place where quality and quantity are considered is 141 R. Mrs. Beckett, 1314 Mass.
ROOFS FOR GIRLS at 1234 Oread,
one half block from the campus.
Everything new, full carpeted fibra,
walnut furniture, private kitchen,
living room, patio and backyard.
floor. Will be ready Feb. 1. Inquire
at the Rock Chalk Cafe.
LOST: On campus, near Administration building, one pigskin glove. Finder please call 1783W. Reward...-108
Notebooks
FOR RENT: South room to student
desiring quiet and comfort. Call
1905 J. —110
BOBETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guaranteed permanent, waves, $3.50. Mar
Notepaper
UNITAB Student's Work Organizer
Including:
Class Schedule Addresses Assignments and Calendar for the Year.
Price $ 25^{\mathrm{c}}$
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
circ or finger wear with shampoo 506;
finger wave, 35c; hair Cut, 25c. Phone
476, 927½ Mass. (Upstairs, room
—t.
LOST: A tiger stripe Panican cat
answering to the name of "Taz".
Reward, Call Mrs., Geo, M, Real,
Phone 1254. —109
TYPEWRITER for rent: Go good machines for rent by the week, month or term. Portables sold on easy payment. Typewriter Sale. Typewriter Exchange. 737 Mass. St. Iff
FOR RENT: Two nice, sunny room for boys. Single or double. Ver reasonable. 1341 Ohio. Phone 174'1 One block from building. —10
Send the Kansan home
10c
Ivory
Soap
2-15c
50c Kleenex 39c
SCHULZ THE TAILOR, 917 Mass. St.
Baton Rouge, La.—A sure'nuff two-headed snake, with nothing anti-Velstemdinie about it, has been embalmed in a room described and pictured in the forthcoming issue of the Journal of Heredity at Louisiana State University, of Louisiana State University.
Snake Had Two Heads Despite Volstead Act
Dress Well and Succeed
Farley Will Coach at Geeland Lincoln, Feb. 13, (18)-George Cearn, captain and fullback on the 19th-ranked team in Nebraska, today announced that he had accepted an offer to coach footbowl coach Geeland, Kansas, high school next year.
Science Service
Clothes custom made to order and to your individual measure are the only ones correct. New Spring Styles ready for your inspection. Prices, thirty dollars and more.
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W.9th
One simply must keep one's shoes shined and repaired
25c
Feenamint
Gum
19c
Regena
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
$14.50 Widths to AAAA
1783
I gal.
Cleaners
Naptha
49c
$1.00
Lucky
Tiger
69c
Cana
Genuine India Water Snake with a dainty strap of Biege kid.
This Is a Reptile Season Smart Regent Pump of genuine Water Snake of beautiful shade of tan.
$14.50
Widths to AAAA
Try our new hospice mending service. Hospice returned within twenty-four hours.
Otto Ascher's
STARRING ALL GROUP STARS
25c
Noodbury
Soap
19c
50c
nibbs
lh
te
jc
$1.00
Cream
Cold
D & R
59c
15c
Ivory
Soap
Flakes
3-25c
$1.00
Gillette
Blades
69c
25c
Listerine
Tooth
Paste
18c
30c
Bromo
Quinine
19c
50c
Ingrams
Shaving
Cream
39c
Ar Drug Counter
50 cps. Camphor 30z 36c
50 ExtractVanilla 30z 36c
52 Z.O. Ointment 19c
15c Tr. Iodine 19c
75c BayRum, 19p 49c
57c Castor Oil, 80z 39c
81.00 Mineral Oil 39c
75c Witch Hazel, 1 pt. 49c
75c Rubbing Alcohol 39c
75c Mercurochrome 19c
At Drug Counter
Cigarettes
Camels
Lucky Strike
Old Gold
Chesterfield
15c pkg.
$1.37 carton
EVERY DAY PRICE
25c
Jergens
Cold Cream
Soap
2 Cakes 25c
50c
Kotex
29c
3 for 850
3 for 85c
We Carry a Complete
Assortment of the Fo-
lowing Lines:
Max Factors
Dorothy Gray
Rubinstein
Dubarry
Harriet Hubbard Ayers
Alure
35c Woodburys Shaving Cream Free with each 50c Bottle of Jergens Lotion
Stationery Special
1 lb Eaton Crane
Pike New Style
Vellum
and 2 Packages
Envelopes
$1.50 Value
69c
Stationery Special
Toilet Articles
75c
Armands Loose
Powder Compact
49c
3 Cakes Camay Soap
FREE
Full Pound
Jumbo Salted Peanuts 29c Full Pound
Candy Chocolate Covered Peppermints 59c
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO. 801 Mass. St.
This is an independent home Drug Store having the buying power and selling as cheap as the largest Chain.
The "Round Corner" will Save You Money on Your Drug Purchases Cut Prices on Drugs Patents and Toilet Articles Every Day
35c Williams Shaving Cream 29c
25c Bottle
Aqua
Velva
FREE
Pompeian Creams 39c
60c
D & R
Cold
Cream
34c
60c
Menthola-
tum
43c
25c
Zerbists
Capsules
19c
$1.00
Listerine
69c
50c
Pepsoden
34c
0
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
/
Banquet Tonight to Climax Annual Three-Day Schoo
Lindley and Rankin to Give
Greetings; Hoover Is
Chief Speaker
Today.
Today
The second day of the fifth annual waterworks meeting and the three-day school will reach its climax to a weeklong celebration honored at a dinner in the Union building. Chancellor E. H. Lindsay met with speakers, followed by speeches from R. C. Rattain, mayor of Lawrence, and Dr. R. E. Brown, executive officer of the city.
Charles P. Hoover, chemist of the water softening plant at Columbia, Ohio, featured this morning's speeches on the importance of maintaining chemical balance to resist corrosion. A complete chemical analysis of different methods was used.
Today's discussions mainly dealt with the cost, the defects and helpful hints in operation, and sanitation. Students at state water laboratory at the University, was the first speaker and she cited experiments which had been conducted on the water has a deleterious effect on human growth, general appearance, and health. In Europe often give bird water credit for producing better teeth, body weight, nerves, and robustness, and students be a source of calcium in the body.
'Cities Own Water Plants'
"I increasing general property tax levies and bond issues for the support of municipally-owned water plants were perhaps the main factors in the increase in the opinion regarding the commercial value of a city's water service," said W. C. Hail, senior public accountant for the League of Kansas Municipalities.
Mr. Hail went on to say that with few exceptions the water plants in Kansas are municipally owned and operated utilities, since quantity and quality can be more readily controlled because the moisture loads less under manicured ownership.
Urges Joint Operation
Economies of joint operation of municipal water and light plants were enumerated by James W. Donovan manager of production and distribution of irrigation chemicals.
The economies were such, Mr. Donovan said, that the plants operated separately the cost of production was about $4 per cent; would be increased not less than 25 per cent, and the cost of pumping water in treated as much as 40 per cent.
Discusses Sewage Treatment
new methods in postmaster's sewage were discussed in the final paper of the afternoon on this subject was taught by Dr. Caryn E. consulting engineer of Kansas City.
Gases arising from sewage disposal plants are now being collected and burned to heat the content of the gases in the sewage. In some positions, be said. At Independence and Neodesha, Kan, odor control has been developed by preclimation of hydrogen sulfide in the formation of hydrogen sulfide and allied compounds during warm weather.
In comparing the two countries, Mr
Discusses British Systems
general aspects of the British water system, and their sewage treatment methods.
H. W. Streeter of Cincinnati, H. W. Streeter of Cincinnati,
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
---
Phone 090 ag
FIRST CLASS BARRIER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Wool and Furnaces
E.W. PENCHARD
Gathering Lightings
Phone 245 E 13 East 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J.A. LVONS
836% Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Deals in Wallpaper and Paints
Lawrence, Kan.
Pb. 620 Orp. Fiat Depot. 207,209 W. 8th.
H W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVID MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES CYCLE SHOP
phone 915 1014 Mass.
KAHIN HAIRGARN
General Auto Repair and Reinscribing
Authorized Harrison Radiator Station
Harrison Radiator Station
704 Mass. Phone 500
Streeter said that nearly all streams there are polluted bourses they are short and small in volume, whereas American rivers are larger. England, however, is able to get much of its water from the surface—sponged in thinly impaled uplands.
"Tynhoid Bacillus"
In Great Britain, also, administration of water and sewage systems is invested in the centralized rather than local government.
Of the bacteria found in water samples, the most to be feared is the typhoid faecilis, and Cassandra Ritter, bacteriologist for the state board
The particular danger from the basilic, Miss Miser said, is the fact that the bacteria can be released so rapidly. The disease of typhoid develops in 1 to 20 days from the date of infection. It may also be traced of the germs may disappear from the water supply, only to return.
New Members Are Added to Symphony Orchestra
Mr. Hoover apole on "The recent development in lime water softening" in the session concluding in the afternoon.
The K.C. orchestra, Symphony and Little Symphony are starting the new semester with several new and important pieces by theorists Kuerstenstein, director. A vacancy in the less section was filled by Katheryn Yingling, a former student, who has been asked to lead the United States for the last four years. The vacancy in the Oboe section was filled by Ann Must, also a former student. All three are in New York for the next three years.
Another addition is that of William Bancroft, a graduate student who will play the clarinet with the orchestra. Mr. Bancroft has had musical training in orchestra work, and, according to his teacher, is a very valuable ad劝员.
The personnel of both orchestraes are complete except for a vacation in the French barn section, which is still open to students. The pictures of both orchestra will be taken Thursday night and audition. Rehearsal will follow.
Freeze Strawberries
New Orleans, La., —(UP) -Frozen strawberries can be packed in PET bags for the first time in Louisiana's agricultural history. A local concern will have to work to preserve millions of the fresh fruit will be frozen for all-season delivery.
The library of the University of Minnesota has the smallest book in the United States. The miniature exhibit contains four three-fourths by one-half inch in size.
Hudson Bay Will Soon Be Connected by Trains With Salvador; a Distance of 5,000 Miles by Railway Coach
New York — (UP) — If seeing America from a railway coach is your travel preference you will be able next summer to ride from Hudson Bay, Canada, to La Union, Salem and jaint of some 5,000 miles or so.
The International Railways of Central America early this year opened a line connecting the two cities, Salvador, which extend the stationary 800 miles southward. This new line was from Zamora to Salvador, Salvador, the capital of Salvador.
At the present time your longest journey would be from The Pas, Manitoba, to La Union, but service soon there will be north to Churchill and Hubei Bay.
Prior to opening the new line, the International operated two systems; one running from New York to Ayola on the Mexican border near the Pacific Ocean, and the other from Abuconban, Salalah to La Union on the Gulf of Tonkin.
Cross River in Canes
Hence next summer the ritinerary of such a trip would be from Hudson Bay to Chicago via Winnipig, a dis
tance of approximately 1,750 miles; thence to Laredo, Texas, via American rail lines, approximately 1,250 miles. On the International Railways of Mexico lines, about 1,260 miles to the Guatemalan border and 800 miles more to La Paz.
At the Mexico-Guatemalan border it is necessary to cross a river in Guatemala, and then continue during a recent revolution. Negotiations have been instituted, howeve
The Zacara-Sun Salvador link was built for the express purpose of bringing the cities on the west coast of Salvador near to the Mississippi Valley, according to President Frost in an official notice of national礼遇 of Central America.
Doctor Smashes Theory of Sun Treatment Ai
Before the link was built it was necessary to ship the products for export from China to countries down the Pacific coast to the Panama Canal, hence by rail to the east coast where they were reloaded on boats for shipment.
"It is clear that the series is too small for definite conclusions to be arrived at. Doctor Wexler has said that he will benefit with helicopter in some cases of pulmonary tuberculosis, "but it is a challenge," he says. "The number of patients showing appreciable improvement that might be achieved by direct helicopter was negligible."
The new rail link puts Guantennela and Sun Salvador, the capitals, within four days of New Orleans.
Request for information about the film, "A Visit to Mount Orenad," was received yesterday by the bureau of visual instruction from D. Truchao, director of the school's Lidyovchynova of Prague, Czecho-Slavinia. Mr. Truchao said his organization was interested in educational materials and national pictures to its activities.
Minneapolis, Feb. 13-Heloeth-
mapy, or treatment with the direct
rays of the sun, in cases of taber-
colosis of the lungs, seems to be
limited as to favorable results. Dr.
Boehmer, who is on a study, was
reported at the meeting here this
afternoon of the American College of
Physicians.
Czecho-Slovakia Desires Information on K. U. Film
721 Mass. St.
The Gibbs Clothing Co:
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
Not much money but it buys a lot of quality. Blacks or browns in the new medium toe models as illustrated. Cafiskin uppers, full leather construction, leather with metal plating or shell. The most complete line of shoes under 5$ in the city.
A Kansas Institution
Freeman Spring Oxfords in the Snappy New Styles
6
$4.95
Portreee University of Wisconsin students attend a lecture on charges of disorderly conduct, due to the second raid made the campus district within the last week.
No Work to Do Here
Bright. new spring patterns woven of rayon and mercerized cotton.
Fancy Hose
Others $2.95 to $6.45
No Work to Do Here
Middle age. Although there were no causes of stolen homes in 1929, the Schlumberger Country Horse-Their Society held a meeting in 1930. The society is composed of 100 members, 25 of whom are active.
45c
TODAY—Gloria Swanson in a big UniArtists production, entitled "Sadie Thompson." Also comedy and everyday News.
MORROW-CARMELIA GE-
HORRY in a thrilling sea梦
cathedral, "South of Panama"
"South of Panama," New York
News.
The Water
Gas Pipe or Megaphone Eyesight
N Lenses
before Tillers you could see best only through the center of the lens . . . "gas pipe" vision. But Tillers are wide angle lenses, they give a "megaphone" view . . .
A complete line of the new style
jad frames in white gold
$5.00 and up.
Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass Phone 911
Former K. U. Man Writes on Crude Oil Problem
Tillyer Lenses New Wide Angle Vision
New Wide Angle Vision
Send the Kansan home
A booklet, "A Brief Analysis of the Crude Oil Overproduction Problem," by J. Edward Jones, A. B.17, has just been published, Mr. Jones is president of the Petroleum Research Society, Scarola, N. Y., While at the University, "Blondie" Jones was president of Glass and a member of Sigma Nu.
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Refrigerators
Inter-collegiate champions
The most popular cereals served in the dining room of American colleges, eating edible oats and fraternities is brown rice. Bottle Creek, They include ALL-BRAN, Pop Pear Flakes, Rice Krispie, Whole Wheat Cereal, Dried Whole Wheat Bluntcake, Alain Kaffe Flower Coffee—the coffee that it tastes
Kellogg's
CORN
FLAKES
WITH CROPPED RICE
BROAD RISE
Particularly good with fruit or honey added. Ask that Kellogg's, the original Corn Flakes, be served in a crisp bun or favorite campus restaurant.
The corn flavor winner championship is won year after year by Kellogg's. On campuses from coast to coast they sweep the field. Why? Try
Pour milk or cream into a brimming bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flakes, crisp and golden. Relish the matchless flavor of the first spoonful. Savor the satisfaction of the challenge you will know when they're champions!
Kellogg's
CORN FLAKES
MARIE BALDWIN
---
Fashionable Frocks For Spring
A Feature Group $15
At One Low Price...
These frocks were assembled with their popularity in mind. And from garments that are demiure in their simplicity to the elaborate afternoon dresses whose colorings of springtime. Every type in its many phases of line and fabric is distinctly in the mode. Frocks of lovely lace flat crepes and smart printed silks in high keynote of fashion correctness.
Excellent Values at $15
Sweaters
Just received a new shipment of these chic, smart ship-over sweaters in a diversified assortment of new spring colors.
$1.95 to $3.95
Suits
$5.95
Smartly tailored suits are a favorite for spring. The tailored costume keeps growing in popularity with each new season. We would like you to see spring's newest versions of the suit mode. New weaves, new colors, smart styles.
.
A New Corset Will Make a Difference
100% Cotton
A perfect figure cannot fail to show new spring garments off to the best advantage.
One of our Gossard or Warner models will mould your figure to correspond with the newer style trend of elmer
Girdles
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Garter Belts
Princess
Corselettes
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$3.50 and $5.00
$1.00 to $2.50
Other Styles from 50c
Brassieres
Danny lace and silk brassieres in uphilt and cup form styles—a variety for selection from
$1.00 to $2.00
WeaverS
By Paul Robinson
M
ETTA KETT
Dad to the Rescue!
WELL THANK GOOD-NESS I FOUND YOU - IT'S NOT MY HOME YOU HAD GONE TO THE PREACHERS
WHY DAD JUST BE SILLY-PARIS IS ONLY PAINTING MY PICTURE
Paul Robinson-
WAIT FOR ME DOWN
STAIRS IN THE CAGE I
WANT TO HAVE A NICE
LITTLE QUARTER TALK WITH
THIS YOUNG SOUDICT!
I DON'T BEE AY
RASSON FOR
STAGING SUCH A
CAME ON AS THIS
NO ONE CAN
EXPLAIN
YOU BELIEF
PIECES
BIG FAN. ANONYMOUS.
ALL RIGHT GET THIS
YOUR TREATING TO MARRY
MY DAUGHTER, FOR HEIR
MONEY—WELL YOU MAN
BE GROKE NOW—GUT
IF YOU DON'T STAY AWAY
FROM YOUR DAUGHTER
BOOBS UP INTO LITTLE
I NEVER SAN YOU? EQUAL.
CONVERT YOU CAN GET INTO MORE
HOT WATER. THAN A
DOXEN GOLD LOSTSTEER
DON'T BE LIKE THAT
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1930
Kansas, K-Aggies Track Teams Filed for Meet in K.C.
Coaches Choose Men After Series of Tryouts for Dual Contests Tomorrow
In order to select the definite starters for Kannas in the dual meet with the K-Aggeries tomorrow night, Coach Bashir will be watching a series of tryouts this afternoon. The good performances by Kannas have been reported recently made the Jayhawk mentor decide to test them against his regulars before completing the tournament.
According to information received from Manhattan, Coach Wade Hayward, 52, and coach Jake Jackson, 43, Kansas City to compete against the Jaguars. Through the Agile program, the team, which it men, is considered to be much stronger than that which represented its opponents.
Entry List Given
The tentative entry lists as filed by Hamilton and Haylett are as follows:
105. *yard* dash—Kansas, Sickel,
Klaner, Smith; Aggies, Hinckley, Elwell, Bliss.
50-yard low hurdles—Kansas, Mine.
bo- yard low horiz; -kahler; baze
Khaner; Agarmi, Forcellini, Morgan
Khamer, high humble; -Karasen
Nichols, Parker; Agarmi, Forcellini
Huevk.
Hayes.
440-yard dash—Kansas, Stralow
Young: Aggies, Konf, Elwell.
Half-mile—Kansas, Captain Hinshaw,
Zimmerman, Fullerton; Aggies
Captain Mills, Forsberg, Black
Mile—Kansas, Fortune, Bowers Aggies, Miller, Carter, Forsberg. Two-mile—Kansas, Levine, Stover
Aggies, Toudine, Carter, Rimshawson
Shot put—Kansas, J. Bausch,
F Bauch, Thornhill, Ward; Aggies
Williams
Pole vault—Kansas, Trueblood; Ag
ries, Jordan, Coleman.
Jasmine Gorman
High jump—Kansas, Stillman
Beardsley; Aggies, Ehrlich, Walker.
Officials Are Announced
Offerings are Handled
The complete list of officials for the
meet, as announced this morning at
the athletic office, includes:
Referees—John Grover, Dr. J. A Reilly, Louis Touiton, Judges of finish —C. H. Walker, Herbert Hedges, Robert Elliot.
timers-George Love, Harrel Selvedge, I. F. Freeberg, R. E. Peters Judge of held events—Frank W. Dr. Truck, C. S. Parker, Dr. D. M. Nigro
Marshal - W, J. Squire; inspectors
Jim Fisher, Harris Newman, H. Shaynurke, J. McMurphy; amount
Ton Murpier; scorer - Lester Warre
Alpha Xi's Break Record
Take Most Points in Swimming Meet; Pi Phi's Second
Alpha Xi Delta took the most points in the first intramural swimming meet most closely matched by them in 27. Alpha Xi Delta made 37 points, Pi Alpha Phi 16 points, Sigma Kappa 1D points, and Kappa Phi 1D points which was the first event, Alpha Xi's placed first, Chi Omega, second, Pi Phi's third, and
in the diving events. A Sherbon,
Alpha XI Delta, first; McCarthy, Phi,
phi; second; Neeley, Watkins hall,
third; Mayer, P贝eta Phi, fourth.
The winners of the two lengths free style were: Kiel, Sigma Kappa, A; Sherborn, Alma Mater, B; Newbury, Zeta, third; Nebey, Wakkins hall, fourth.
The breast stroke for form was won by: Bridecladian, Karen M. Sloan; McLachlan, David J.; Alpha Gamma Delta, second; E. Sherbon, Alpha Xi Delta, third; Schmidt, Pi;
The first four in the two lengths back stroke were: A. Sherborn, Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma Kappa, Beacon Xi Delta, Sigma Christenburg, Alpha Xi Delta
Quite a number entered the two lengths side stroke but only two did it correctly. Schmidt, Beta Phaa won first and Campbell, Alpha Gamma
breventhal, Kappa Kappa Gamma
won first in the two longest breast
stroke; E. Sherbon and Higgins, Ai
pha. Bingham, Ala Xi Delta, third.
Christensen, Alpha Xi Delta, took first place in the crawl for form Breedership. Kappa Kappa Gamma Home, Sigma Kappa fourth, home. Sigma Kappa fourth.
Three lengths of free style was used by: Kiel, Sigma Kapna, Conrad, Chi Omega, Verdier, Delta Zota, Me-Cartho, Beta Phi.
The winner of the meet will be determined next Thursday, Feb. 20, when the remainders are divided in organization with the meet points gets a silver loving cup.
Miss Ruth Hower, direcetor of physical education for women, reports that there was great interest in the meet and the events went off quickly.
Legislature Will Convince Feb. 27 Topika, ob. ii. to the legislature call for a response ion of the legislature in Topika on Feb. 27 to try to straighten out Topika's position.
International Games
--they ran the game—with Kansas trying to preserve its consecutive winning streak—with Nebraska striving to be the first to defeat the Jayhawkers—who, in turn, were guided by former teacher Dr. F. G. Allen—with the Jayhawks fighting harder than
Intramural Games
The scores for the basketball games played last night: Phi Delta Theta B (3) 39, Phi B (1) 58, Mu Alpha Ipsilon B (4) 32, Mu Alpha Ipsilon B (19) Delta Chi B (12) Chi B (9) 19, Delta Chi B (6) Mu Alpha Ipsilon default to Phi Delta Chi B. The games scheduled at 10 tonight are Phi Delta Theta vs. Pi Upsilon B; Phi B (1) vs.igma Alpha Epsilon B.
Bunn Has Veteran Nine
Promising Sophomore Material Adds to Strength
Candidates for the varity baseball team have been holding their workouts outside at the stadium duri- ture of the playoffs, and a squad of 12 men reported for practice last night and went through the team's rosters. They were limbering up their arms, followed by a sprint around the track under the direction of Coach John
The squad included four lettermen: Schmidt, McCoy, Fisher, and Lichty. The squad also included Harper and Anderson; and Clance, Mooney, Cooley, Brennese, Smoot and Stanford trying for the varsity position, and Lichty, and Ed Ash, also lettermen; with Bob Ross,promising to practice with the school barrier, but术学碴乏利症 and not is not eligible. Bert Hoga, another letterman, will report to Bishop and Thomson will report on the team immediately after the basketball season is over, as will Wan-
Kansas will have a veteran team this year with letter-men for nearly every position, and, with the incomprehensible sophomore class, should be one of the leaders in Big Six competition. The outfield is intact, while the only role in the infield was made through a new league of Wayne Culp, last year's captain.
Norman, Okh—(UOP) One third of the senior women enrolled in the University of Oklahoma school of nursing have married. More than half are married. Some of the married girls do their laboratory work at home, which may or may not be for the good of them.
Prospects Bright for Jayhawkers in Sooner Battle
With the return of "Frost" Cox and the improvement in Jim Bansch's ankle, the prospect for the Kansas State team is bright. Oklahoma Saturday night took on a brighter heater. As for "Rub" Thomson, the reports are not so favorable. His arm is not responding to treatment and he has been running well, will be able to play anymore this season.
Jim Bausch and "Frosty" Cox to Be in Shape for Game Here
Saturday
Possibly the same five men that called the Oklahoma State will be called upon to face the Saxon re-entry of Bausch might change this role, providing the Dr. F. C. A. Elkhicks up under forty minutes of the grilling play that Oklahoma is able of providing.
In practice last night T. C. Bishop was moved to a guard position along with Page, Ransom remained at center and Ramsey and O'Leary were the forward, while Ransom went to the showers and Bausch went to center to work at the pivot's position for about fifteen minutes. By his showing yesterday it was evident that he would be ready Saturday should Doctor Alien decide to
It will be an Oklahoma team out for revenge in the coming game for the second straight win. The competitive winning streak of 31 games early in the season and started Monday's McMurray's crest stream voyage that has not been stopped in conference edging. To give the defense a bit more time, the season would partly alone for the poor record made by the Sooners in the playoffs.
Bishon Moved to Guard
Two incidents in the past week seem to show that the Oklahoma five is returning to winning form, while the Oklahoma eight lilt with the Oklahoma Agies at Norman. Tuesday, Oklahoma won the game 25-17 and led by a 10-point form over its other title this year and
Oklahoma Looks Up
Town Churchill found the basket for three goals and two free throws. Okahams and Churchill have always performed well when opposed to the Jay
"The team this year is one of the scrappiest, hard-working squads that I have ever coached," say the coaches that this year's on Mt. Oread but I believe that the 1929-30 edition that he and Mike will ultimately be a great team.
Linemen Report to Getto
Frost Drill on Kansas Tactics in Pre-Spring Training
Five linemen reported to Coach "Mike" Gelto last night for elementary spring football training.
After lumbering up exercises and a session with the team, they pass through an hour of tremendous drill to prepare them for their course in the Army recruits of the Army. They then wear a heavy sweat clothing during the practice period, they went to the showroom.
Jimmy Brazil, Tommy McCall, Zweilor, Slover, and John Teach were the men reporting for practice. They will be schooled in the Kansas football team in the regular spring practice which starts March 17. The small turnout was probably due to the lack of time that the players were given to report. Coach Gettet stated that there would be about a quarter of the 1930 Kansas football team to appear at the practice, Friday.
Oklahoma Netmen Hope For Big Six Tennis Title
Norman — (Special) — After making a clean cut of their fall matches, the Sooners are awaiting their battle with the Baylor University in April 15. The Sooners defeated teams of Baylor University, Rice Institute, and Texas Christian University in the game.
The Kansas Aggies invade Norman to meet the Sooners April 17, while coach Coach Moeley at Norman April 21. On May 2, the Oklahomaans will journey to Ames and meet the team that will meet the University of Missouri team at Columbia. The University of Kansas Hawkees come to Norman May.
Sport Shots by the Kapsan Sporting Edito
--they ran the game—with Kansas trying to preserve its consecutive winning streak—with Nebraska striving to be the first to defeat the Jayhawkers—who, in turn, were guided by former teacher Dr. F. G. Allen—with the Jayhawks fighting harder than
Referring to the Big Six teams as big time quintets as compared with teams in the Central conference, quintet crusader Rasul Braka tilt Monday night says in his column that he has never seen so much talent from the center of the court—or nor many open shots missed so far. He also says that the team tempts from the center of the court—or nor many open shots missed so far. The Central conference as in the Cornhusser-Jayhawk game—Pittsburgh or Westphila would have beaten either teams.
The writer goes on to say that the contest lacked what he expected to see among his peers, with only 25 out of Kansas and Maclay of Nebraska—beneath the games—also basketball.
Sometimes we would like to use the outside looking in on these games but right now we are on the inside looking in. He admits he didn't see the game and we believe some of the things this sport writer missed were there. He admits his glasses might not have been properly worn at the game through Rose-colored glasses—anyway we saw these things,
Great defenses—Machy forced to shoot from naked position—bounded by Cox and Pare every time Owen broke out. In 1954, theowski, the two Cornhushrone defensive men taking the hall off the backboard—preventing follow-in shots—Cox and Pare both were involved. We have seen Schmidt of the Pittsburgh Teachers play and he certainly would have had little to lose with either the Cox Page or Hokel-Howardwonde combination against him—Schmidt is probably the outstanding center in the Central State League.
Thrilling plays - Floyd Ramsey shoot - no punts intended over a Nebraska guard attempting a follow in the second down the court a fine dribble - Cox lofts a long shot toward the hoop it drops through - he tries many more of the same type of shots - doesn't score, no fouls on the Cornishman, no its anxiety.
Oh yes—we forgot to compliment E. C. Quigley and Ed. Hess for the way
This is a Drug Store advertisement.
Our address is 929 Massachusetts
We are celebrating our Second Birthday Anniversary Friday and Saturday of this week.
We are giving one pint of our delicious Vanilla Ice Cream with each purchase of one dollar or more exclusive of Soda, Lunch and Tobacco.
This Ice Cream retails at 30 cents a pint and is the richest ice Cream in Kansas.
We live up to our delivery slogan: "Free Delivery. Anything Anytime. Anywhere."
Our Phone is 50 Give us a ring.
Plenity of private booths or fountain stools if you prefer.
Our equipment is new and modern. Just installed last August.
We are giving you the details of some of our luncheon specials that have quadrupled our business in less than two years.
Our modern Radiola entaints you. No charge.
Only experienced men dispensers prepare your sodas and lunch. Taste the difference.
Our modern dry cold system keeps drinks and food in proper condition.
15c Baked Ham Sandwich with lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise. We bake our own ham with brown sugar and spices and serve it warm at all times.
15c Roast Beef Sandwich. roast beef, lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise. Only prime ribs are used in these sandwiches and it is baked in our own kitchen.
15c Roast Pork Sandwich oast pork, lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise. Sliced pork hams make this a sequela combination.
15c Tuna Salad Sandwich. tuna salad, sweet pickle and mayonnaise. Only sweet pickle and mayonnaise is used with the bon Tuna Fish to prepare this salad.
15c Deviled Egg Sandwich. deviled egg, lettuce, tomato, and mayonnaise. Boiled fresh country eggs with spices and mayonnaise constitute the filling.
15c Pimiento Cheese Sandwich. Pimiento cheese, lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise. We make our own Pimiento cheese by adding the finest pimentos and mayonnaise to the finest cream cheese.
We make our own ma-toniase, using only fresh country eggs and fine salad oil—a new special machine gives it uniformity.
10c HOT CHOCOLATE Our hot chocolate is prepared with Lowney's chocolate and fresh cream and served with marshmallow and wafers.
Roby's
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According to the Coca Cola experts we are one of the few fontaines meeting their specifications for the perfect Coca Cola. This includes proper storage and refrigeration, amount of syrup, cleanliness and d genuine Coca Cola glasses.
30c RALPH'S SPECIAL A roasted three decker with Roast Beef, baked ham, lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise.
30c BAZOON Toasted three decker. baked ham, swiss cheese, lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise.
30c WAMPUS Toasted three decker. baked ham, pimento cheese, lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise.
30c SHEIKI Toasted three decker. Peanut butter, jelly, lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise.
35c WHIZ BANG Toasted three decker. Sliced chicken, fruit jelly, lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise.
30c SOUR OWL Toasted three decker. Chicken salad, deviled egg, lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise.
25c Sliced chicken Sandwich with lettuce, tomato, and mayonnaise.
10c Minced Ham Sandwich Minced Ham with lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise.
20c Bacon and Tomato Sandwich with lettuce and mayonnaise.
15c Peanut Butter Sandwich with lettuce and mayonnaise.
15c Lettuce and Tomato Sandwich with mayonnaise.
20c Chicken Salad Sandwich with lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise.
10c Fresh Fruit Orangade.
25c Fresh Strawberry Sundae with whipped cream.
25c Fudge Sundae. Made with Lowney chocolate and served with marshmallow and nuts.
20c Maple Black Walnut Sundae.
15c Black and White Sundae. Chocolate Ice Cream with marshmallow or Vanilla Ice Cream with chocolate.
10c Fresh Fruit Limeade.
15c
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Roby's
usual to do two regulars out of the game—the officials had to be on their toes—it is a distinct credit to them for winning in an interview in which the game was won.
Send the Kansan home
Round Trip Special Rates
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park). Kans.
$1.00
CHILDREN HALF FARE—50c
For Week-end Sales
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Good to return up to the last car Sunday night.
Cars leave Lawrence Depot, 638 Massachusetts Ave.,
forty minutes after the hour: Kansas City, Mo., 105 West
Tenth St., 30 minutes after the hour.
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railroad Co.
"Now! Ain't That Somethin'?" No. 2.
LAWRENCE SCHOOLS
Number of Teachers 108
Salaries Paid $175,000.00
Graduates Junior High 250
Graduates Senior High 162
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
33 Topcoats and Overcoats all good patterns, odd sizes, values up to $40
$ 1 6^{9 5} $
MADAMS
Here is your chance to pick up a good coat at a saving.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Winter Suits 331-3 Discount
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Soft Collar Shirts, Values up to $3
$1.65, 2 for $3
15.7.3
Pajamas. Values up to $3
$1.65, 2 for $3
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$13.50 Sheeplined Coats, $9.65
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$1.50 Silk Neckties, $1.15, 3 for $3
C
Polo Shirts, $1.15
c
Odd Dress Gloves, $1.65
Wool Caps, Silk Gowns. 25% Discount
This is your big opportunity to buy real clothes at a real saving — Glad to prove it.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
VIPX
WA1.4
C
Weather
Unsettled and prob-
able snow. Colder.
Colter.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Not all heroes are dend—some still send valentines.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1930
Campus Gossip
No. 108
Greek Honor Fraternity Elects
Officers—School of Business
Openx New Graduate Course
-Dent to Lecture Saturday
Chancellor E. H. Lindley is Kansas City today on business.
Dr. E. D. Kenney, professor of chemistry, had charge of the meeting of chemical seminar yesterday at the International Harvester company of Chicago showing modern manufacture of iron and steel.
W. Scott Johnson, A.B.27, is witf itsiting him, Dr. W. H. Johnson and also atten tioned convention which now in Lawrence. Mr. Johnson is chief sanitary engineer of the MIS is caitinlal coated and is lc oated at Jefferson City.
The browse plague award given by Alpha Chi Stigma, a chemical fraternity formed of students involved in or chemical engineering, is to be presented soon. The student will be awarded the plague.
Dennan K. A. Schweigert spoke this morning the "Mutual Statement" on the day Schweigert's address followed immediately the program of Walter Dam
John Binn will be the announcer at the Kansas-Oklahoma basketball game Saturday evening, which will be broadcast over station KPKU. The game will begin at 5 p.m. a boy program beginning at 7 p.m. will precede the program.
Dr. H. E. Chandler went to Poki, a bakery aftertook it to take samples and analyzed the catagory to the state printing plant. The summer state catalog about
Eugene Starr, c. 32, was taken to the student hospital yesterday with appendicitis. He is reported to be slightly improved today.
All women who have attended former Estes Park C. W., G.A. conference in attending the future are asked to attend an Estes Park rally to be held at Horey House on Sunday, Feb. 15, 2017. The charge of Kathryn McFearland, celd 41 and discussion on the main features will constitute the program.
Seminar marketing, a graduate course, will be offered for the first time at the Seminare Business. Two courses were offered last semester in seminar economic research, and a graduate work will be offered as soon as conditions in the department will allow it, according to current job offers. Jieffered jobs are advertising of radio instruments, advertising of fabric materials, and the federal farm board.
Prof. J, H. Taggert, head of the business placement bureau, stated this morning that appointments are now being made for interviews with W. W. E. Grant company, will have its representative here Feb. 20.
An illustrated address, "Visual Education with Special Application of Visual Aids to Class Room Teaching," will be given by Ellsworth C Dent, director of the Bureau of Visual Education, at the Fimley School. Visitors should be held in the Garden City Junior High School auditorium tomorrow.
An exhibition showing the work done by students taking part in work at Beauty Art Institute on display on the third floor of Marvin hall. The exhibition will be on display until Monday when it will be followed by a similar exhibition.
A joint meeting of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers and the National Society of Engineers, was held last night in the auditorium of Marriott Center. C. M. Young of School of Engineering and E. B. Kimsey, associate Producers, by a picture which explained the manufacture of seamless steel tubing for seawater testing. Res果ments were served.
Margarette Nichols of the Pt B1 Phi house will leave Saturday morning for her home in Morroville, Cal She will not be in school this semester.
ALUMNI OF WEST COAST TOLD
OF PROGRESS OF UNIVERSITY
Fred Ellsworth Returns From Trip and Reports Many Graduates Losing Interest in K. U.
It takes a representative who is in direct touch with the University to make the alumn at the west coast aware of how rapidly they are really progressing. The close proximity of the booming western spirit of students and faculty to the alumni can often pay visits to their alma mater cause many of them to diminish the rating of the University.
This is the report of Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, recently returned from a trip to the Western coast.
Mr. Elsworth made this trip an the supervised *Alstrict conferencen of alumni* in the West. He also in the interests of our local alumni associations in the West. The University has some interesting things that he attended was held at the University of Denver and the next at
The last district he visited was at St. Marys, Cal., where a most lively business organization founded on June 14, 2000 in Albany for 4,400 employees. He paid the dues 23,000 regularly their pay dues
Debate Schedule for February Includes Missouri and Ames
McDowell, Jordan. Seltsam and Runn to Make Trips
Next Week
E. C. Buchler, professor of debate,
in the department of speech and drama
of six debates for six debates for the month of February. If the debates will be to outlaw
Resolved that national commercial advertising as practiced in the United States today is more harmful than beneficial to society, is the subject for
Joseph McDowell, 730, who has two years experience on college debate teams, will be able to make the trip to the University of Missouri next Tuesday. To Washington, he will attend St. Louis University on Friday. Kansas will uphold the negative side of his experience.
Kenneth Seltsmann, c30, and Clarence Rupp, uclc*, will speak at Drake University at Des Moines next Tuesday, and at Iowa State at Ames on next Wednesday. This team also will present the arguments for the negative
The Missouri Valley contest will be opened next Thursday at 8 p. m., in the auditorium of central Administration building, when Clement Hall, Russell Street, c21, will present the alternative side of the question.
Explains Famous School
Frances Bates Gives Address to Dramatics Club
Frances Bates, a graduate of the American Institution of Dramatist Carnegie Hall, New York City, has been a leader in the founding of the University of K. U. D. Dramatic club, held Thursday evening in Bates, the American Institution of Dramasics was the first of its kind to be founded in United States, and since 1982 it has have an invitation to return for the senior year. Of the several hundred in the junior class last year, only two were invited to secure their diplomas.
Elma Jennings, C31, gave a review of the Chinese theater which she visited at Havana, Cuba during the holidays.
Doris O'Donnell, c29, gave a report on what other dramatic clubs are doing in this country and out the fact that the University of Kansas is presenting more plays than the others.
A afore on "East Lyme," giving the most dramatic parts was presented by Ted Evans, Heeky Thompson, under the direction of Ted Evans.
Rabbi Levey Announces Prize Contest to Union
Rabbi Irrvig M. Levy spoke to the Jewish student union last night about a series of questions on the place on every college campus in the country. This contact is sponsored by the department of Religious Studies Extension. About 16 topics from which to choose their subject were presented; one was "What Has the Jew Accompanied Philantropically?" "Jewish Education," and "Judism." The winner of first place will be given a cash prize of $25 each receive $25 in cash.
and take an active part in the affairs of the organization. Their magazine is entirely self-supporting.
Mr. Ellsworth was unable to attend the K. U. alumni meeting at Denver, because it was not to be held until September 12, when first meeting of this kind was at Boulder with 15 people present. This was almost 400 per cent. attendance. Mr. Ellsworth met the retaliary here at the University from 1920 until 1924, drove 50 miles to see Mr. Ellsworth. Mr. Hill has a good relationship with the Fort Collins Express Courier.
Powell, Wyoming was the next stop, and here Mr. Ellsworth was a guest of Melvin's guest to see the great Shoshone dam and then to Cody, Wyoming, where he met Erik Goppert, whom are now practicing law at Cody
Seattle was the scene of the next meeting. There were 45 people present. Very few of these people have visited the campus for several years. They asked much frequent questions as they moved things west of the street or traps?"
At Spoke, Mr. Ellsworth met Floyd Dunkin, A.B., I12, and B.A., who was a former student in the department of journalism. Another character person is J. T. Little who is running a sporting store in Spoke.
At San Francisco there were 61 alumni at the meeting. One hundred and fifty-eight attended the meeting at Los Angeles.
Musical Vespers Sunday
Skilton to Present Program of Organ Music
The third of All-Musical Vespers given by the School of Fine Arts, wil
he presented at 4 Sunday afternoon in the University auditorium. C. S. Sullivan, the long-time known for his talks and compositions will feature the program with an artist.
During the seven years All-Muslim Vespers have been given, no number has been repeated. The musical Swarthout, is alert in seeking suitable numbers, having distinct worth and public appeal, for presentation
The program is as follows.
Organ: Concert Fantasia (Bird)
C. S. Skilton.
In Congress Today
The senate resumes debate on tariff. Continues lobby investigation.
Stiring Quartet, "Evening Song" (Schumann), "Bourse" (Bach), and "Glige" (Bich). With Waldermann as a guest, the book is good, 2nd Violin; Karl Kuesteiner, Viola; and D. M. Swarthout, Cello. Duet: "The Lord in My Light" (Bich). Threat Poebale Mezzo-Savoie. From the Harp; Lee S. Greene at the organ.
Encourage: "Pantastic Dramatique (Mallty), Genevieve Hargains, Cello D'Oliver," and "Yingling, Contra-bans; Kleanor Mitchell, Contra-bans; Lee & Greene, or
The Julebush Grit-Advocate, published by Harold H. Smith, A. B. 27, was recently awarded a certificate of distinguished rating in the annual national community newspaper conference in Illinois department of journalism.
Ensemble: "Quintet in F Minor (Bruck)," Kith Ruth Gwinstein, Violin Luthier Leavenegard, 2nd violin, Karl Kuehnstein, Viola; D. M. Swarthout,
Sorranjo: "Heavenly Light" (Gouni)
Mernihul Moore, accompanied by Mernihul Anderson, Harw; Murald; Cary Moore; Viola; Lauder and Organ.
Ballaton Spn, N. U. —(UP)—William Cutthorn, 15, of Hop City, narrowly escaped suffocation after his house was bombed by a prank. He was carried unconscious by his playmates to a nearby house and was just before arrival of a physician.
This is the second consecutive year Mr. Smith's paper has received this award in the context in which news stories nearly every state are represented.
Snow Prank Nearly Fatal
Alumnus Again Receives High Publication Award
The house continues debate on independent office appropriation bill. Veterans committee holds hearing on the veterans compensation act.
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Semester Fees Are Still Unpaid by 800 Students
**Enrollment fees for the second semester had been paid by 3140 students nightly, leaining a total of approximately 800 as yet unpaid, according to Karl
The penalty for late payment will be an assessment of one dollar per week until June 15, or Sunday, which makes Feb. 19 the last day fees will be accepted. On Feb. 29 the enrollment or all students with unpaid fees will be canceled.
Chancellor Advises Students to Attend McConnell's Lectures
Executive Committee Finishie
Plans for Religious Week
Feb. 17-22
Under the direction of Dick Garland, houseman, chairman of the executive committee, plans for the meetings and fund raising event, especially for religious week an annuated that funds were coming in, well, and that the finances of the week would be better.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley met yesterday afternoon with the committee which has charge of the plans for reopening the campus, and present of his personal acquaintance with Bishop Francis McConnell, who will be the main speaker for reopening the campus. Bishop Lindley is enthusiastic about the activities of the coming religious week, and he urges the students to avail themselves of the privilege of visiting Bishop McConnell.
Dorothy Durke outlined some of her plans for the limited lunch to be held on Tuesday and day noon. There will be about 40 patrons at the lunch including mom, grandmother, brother, aunt, committee, faculty advisers, religious councels, and the W. Y. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
From the plans which are being formulated, there is every reason to believe that the activities this year are successful than those of previous years.
The banquet will be held at 6 p. m. Wednesday in the new cafeteria. The entire stockroom is in use, and many guests will be expected that many will avail themselves of this opportunity to become acquainted with Bishop McCormell who will hold a reception.
New Turbine Is Installed
Will Lessen the Operating Cost of Heating Plant
The new steam turbine, recently installed in the powerhouse, was run for a week to test the machine and the installing engineer could measure up the necessary points. He is still waiting.
Mixer, Christian church, 8-11 v. m.
Authorized Parties Fri. Feb 14
The new generator which is run
the turn is a 750 kW machine,
increasing its capacity and carry
more load than the other two com-
bined. They have been in use five-
House Leader Ready for Liggett Topeka, Feb. 14—(UP) - Ben Ender the loudest in the Kansas legislature, said today he would like to see Walter Liggett. Washington magazine writer who has been invited to come before the February special session was about wet conditions in Kansas.
Chi Omega, house, 12 p. m.
2 p. m.
House Leader Ready for Liggett
The new turbine is of the non-condensing type. The steam which runs on it is condensed into 170 pounds a square inch, and the pressure at the exhaust is still great enough to handle the heating system of the campus. The turbine can be built with either formerly used to heat the campus will be saved.
Another improvement of the machine in the oiling system of 20% capacity. The oil is cooled by a series of coils in place of the water cooling method. The turbine has been started on by hand twice, but it is not known how soon it will be ready for regular work.
Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge
2 p. m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, house.
2 p. m.
W. W. K. MATH
Wesley Foundation, Methodist church, 11 p. m.
Depta Ch, house, 12 p. m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.
m.
Sat., Feb. 15
Hobnail Hop Varsity, Union bldg., 12 p. m.
Dean of Women.
...
Waterworks Men Elect All Officers for Coming Year
Three-Day Meet Climaxe
With Evening Banquet;
Last Addresses
Made Today
Election of officers for the Kansas Water Works association was held last night at a banquet in the Memorial Building, where the activities of the group, which has been session for the last three days, were conducted. The Chancellor E. H. Lindley, R. C. Ran, kin mayor of Lawrence, and Dr. R. E. Brown, of the Kansas State Board
Today the final hours of the conference were devoted to addresses from R. W. Kehr, assistant engineer and Mr. W. A. McDowell, a member of the University faculty; Charles P. Hoover, chemist in charge of the water softening and purification at Columbus, Ohio; and Mcdowell engineering company.
Mangum Made President
The officers who were elected last night are: L. B. Mangum, of Kansan; W. J. Koch, of Gordon, Independence, first vice-president; B. I. Urbana, Manhattan, W. O. Johnson, of President; Earnest Boyce, Lawrence secretary-treasurer; and R. E. Lawson, attorney.
"The extent of pollution in the Neochoi river and the quantity of suspended matter transported point to the surface, and was adequate plan of treatment," M. P Hatcher said this morning in his address or "Iola Filtration and Wastewater" report.
Kehr Speaks on Pure Water
"Flashing newly laid water mains is not sufficient to insure an early pure水 supply," said K. W. Kehr of the Department of bacteriological records for our office at our district, where the surfacing was supplied recently put into service the average time required for the supplies to be installed was six and one-half months. Three of these required 10 to 12 months, and the least was three
Charles P. Hoover outlined a new method of reducing, by lime softening, the carbonate hardness of water, this afternoon.
"Unfortunately," said Mr. Hoover, "line water softening reactions do not proceed in cold water or water at ordinary temperatures in the laboratory." He chemical equations. During the first 20 years of the operation of the Columbus plan*, he pointed out, "carbonate waters should be used only of 50 parts per million, while theoretically it should have averaged between 15 and 29 parts per million. "The process", concluded Mr. Hoover, "has yet been tried on a plant scale."
Halle Completes Survey
Students and Faculty Members Attend Informal Tea
Mrs. Riba S. Halle, who has been interviewing students and faculty members on the different phases of college life, met two days, left to attend California.
Mara. Halle is the author of "Which college" and contributes to the Designer Resource Center, where she present, is making an extensive survey of the American Universities offering degrees in design, a article on the many problems of college life, which she is writing for the Times.
Wednesday evening, Mrs. Halle was the guest of Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley at the Howzot concert. Yes, she attended with an informal tea. About 20 students and faculty members were invited so that Mrs. Halle might complete her interviews. From here Mrs. Lindley is uninvested, universities and complete her survey.
Maud Brown to Assist in National Child Health
Miss Maud A. B. Brown, director of the bureau of co-operative school health service of the University's extension division, has been invited to assist in the organization of the conference on child health and protection.
Miss Brown has accepted the invitation to serve on the technical education in elementary schools. Miss Brown is at present directing a project in co-ordination of health education projects sponsored by the commonwealth fund of New York, and administering a mental health tenure division. Miss Brown previously conducted the commonwealth fund health education project a
FOUR PAGES
Itinerary for Glee Club Will Be Announced Soon
The Women's Glee Club tour which will begin March 26, will include several points in the southcentral part of Detroit. The dates have been definitely arranged.
The party will leave Lawrence in cars Monday morning, and will stay there until the end of Saturday night when it will return to Lawrence after the program. Thirty-six women, including the violinist and accordianist, will make the concert.
According to Dean Agnes Husband, director, a complete timeline for the trip will be announced soon.
Tap Choruses Feature of Tau Sigma Recital to Be Held Feb. 25-26
Haig and Williams Teamed for Men's Chorus; Bryant and Smith for Women's
A tap chorus of 16, the first appearance of this type to appear on the Hill has been featured in the Tau Dewey record recital in 2008. Having become so popular that several numbers will be featured in the Tau Dewey record staged numbers will be the finale which will be a military tap feature. The number will be the number while this year a demand is made for the popular numbers. Both men and women's teams will be in the
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, director of Tau Sigma, said, concerning tappings: "No doubt there will be a montage year. There is great interest shown in this popular form of dancing. The classes in tapping are crowded to
The choruses are working on these numbers every day, and much effort is being centered on the staging. Mr. Burch's performance is dramatic and dramatic art is helping with it.
Bob Haigh, c'31, and Harold Williams, uncle of the team, led the women in the team. The women's coach Dorothy Belle Bryant, urcel, and Lois Smith, senior, was also on the director, Miss Elissa Dunkel, who has appeared on with Tau Sigma before, will again be feared.
Those in the tup chorus are, Bearley K. Moore, Lois Smith, Margaret Mize, Barbara Barteldes, Lorma Jean McEhlinney, Joe Jackson, Jake Fleckenstein, Thompson, Jay Fleckenstein, Frances Reed, Esther Cornelius, Pauline Hancock, John Burdichot, Herb Lawson.
Volunteer Union to Meet
Representative to Come From Forty-three Colleges
The local unit of the Student Volunteer union, the Council of Religious education, and the Lawrence Municipal Twenty-fifth annual spring conference of the Kansas-Western Missouri Student Volunteer union to be held at the University of Kansas on Feb. 21, and lasting until noon, Sunday, Feb. 23. Representatives are expected from 43 universities, college institutions, and outside speakers for the conference will be the Rev. S. W. Stug, leader of the Philippine Youth movement, and editor of the "Philippine Observer, and Mrs. Induk Kim, traveling secretary of the Student Volunteer Organization, will be announced later.
This conference is not connected with the activities of religious week, but it follows closely the theme of religious week.
R.O.T.C. Enrollment Reaches 259 For Tert
A total of 259 men have enrolled in the R. O. T. C. unit up to the present time, according to Major W. K. Coenig, head of the department.
going to Major W. C. Koenig, head of the department.
Due to the consideration and arrangement of schedules, to prevent any delays in the delivery and the R. O. T. C. work, the cases of 25 prospective enrollees are now pending, which may bring the total to 284. The final report will be made
State Representative's Chair Lures W.Y. Morgan
Mr. Morgan is publisher of the Hutchinson News and Herald and was formerly lieutenant governor of the state.
W. Y. Morgan, chairman of the Board of Regents and a graduate of Kansas University, will be a Republican candidate for state representative to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Morgan recently, it was announced yesterday.
Dr. Allen Believes Basketball Goals Should Be Raised
National Rules Committee to Hear of New Plan at Next Annual Meeting
Meeting
What effect would the raising of basketball goals from 10 to 12 feet have on the goalie's performance? Would it be a distinct help to the sport and intends to bring the matter up at the meeting of the national rules committee of which he
"The additional two feet would prevent the tall player from merely reaching up and dropping the ball through the hoop," said Doctor Allen. "and in it you would be able to dip in but would not be able to grip it before he first shot."
Doctor Allen expects the main opposition to his scheme to come from a group of well-educated doctors who do not have large courts and who have low hung ratters. Most of the cities will approve the suggestion because they already have apacous gymnasiums.
"For a player to hit the basket when it is an even dozen feet high will require a high arch shot which may have been permitted," he continued, "a ball floating through the air in a high arch will be a welcome addition to the game. Now with the hoop only ten feet from the player often shoots straight at the goal."
Dr. James Naismith when he first invented the game took the height of his mind. The distance the basket should be from the net, and the growth this game with the change in offences and defenses, the enlarged playing space, and the importance of the skills involved.
"It would speed up the game and "it make more scientific. The players would be able to swim, slam away at it but would aim for the hops. As a result, more of them."
Appoint Unit Commander
Oakes Replaced By Worner as Head of R.O.T.C.
Formal appointment of Jack Wor-
er, e 631, as battalion commander of
he local R. O. T. C. unit, was made
by Colonel J. H. B. Wood, April 4,
3:30 Wednesday afternoon.
Warner takes the place of Charles Warner, CJI, who was installed as the call supervisor. He graduated from the fall semester. Oakes was graduated from the fall semester and served as the master, and Weirner was appointed to succeed him by recommendation from the department's board of directors, behead the department, and approved by Chancellor Lindley. Oakes formally turned over the position to Warren.
Appointment of other company officers is pending, awaiting the final adjustment and completion of enrollment for this semester.
Engineers Will Hold Sway Saturday at Hobnail Hop
The Hobnail Hop, all a-school feature party of the year, sponsored by the Enginers, will warm the room with its murmurry night. Chic Coogin and his orchestra of Kanaan City's Planner ballroom, will play for the
It is to be remembered that this is an all-school party and will be one of the last events. John Boyer, vintager dance manager, said today. The stage will be decorated with a chandelier and receive one-half of the proceeds of the event. Both stags and dunes will be $1.80.
Dr. OBrien is Chairman of Teachers' Meetings
Dr. E. P. O. Brien will go to To-
ment, the state committee on College
department for State Teachers' meet-
ings, of which Doctor O'Brien is chair-
Dr. Albert Corbin is chairman of the round table for German, and Dr. Robert Borchardt is chair of the table for physical education. They will also attend the meeting, and will discuss the selection of speakers and the selection for teachers meeting next fall.
First Iowa Senator Dies
Washington, Feb. 14- (UP)—Fred DuRois, 70, first member from Dahoe, died at his home here today of pneumonia. He had been active until several days ago as a member of the international joint commission, and he was thought to have been a contributing factor in his fatal illness.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP ... CLINTON FEENEY
Associate Editors
Clarence Rupp Mary Hartram
MANAGING EDITOR   LESTER SUIELER
Sunday Editor   Katharine Bellwerger
Makien Editor   Leah Maxim Klimman
Makien Editor   Leah Maxim Klimman
Night Editor   William Nichols
Sporting Editor   Eric E. Cooper
Alumni Editor   Vince Grant
Alumni Editor   Grant Peart
Postmaster
ADV. MANAGER    BARBARA KENNEDY
Foreign Adv. Mgr.     Floyd Nelson
Assistant Adv. Mgr.     Phyllis Nassauer
Assistant Adv. Mgr.     Laila McKenna
Assistant Adv. Mgr.     John Renshaw
Assistant Adv. Mgr.     Rob Renshaw
Dominant Adv.      Don Renshaw
Clinton Foye
Arthur Circle
Mary Weyr
John Sutherland
Louise Schirmer
Katherine Birth
Bettany Dunnemer
William A. Dammershaw
Sarah B. Stallard
Maurice Clevenger
Telephone
Business Office  K.U.60
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kyrona, from the Press of the Imperial College.
Subscription price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, for each. Entered as nominalism with matter selection. Lawrence Kansen, under the net of March 3, 1870.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930
VALENTINE DAY
Styles have changed in many things, and in nothing more than in the kind of valentines and the way in which they are sent.
When our grandparents were going to college, the entertaining lover sat up as late as 9 a'clock the night before, composing original verses to his fair lady-love. No ready-made, valentine for him, unless it be a sumptuous affair of paper lace, with tiny red hearts, blue doves, and white angles scattered over it. Gorgeous as these creations may have been, the lady-love usually preferred the tender couplet, triplet, or somet.
But today, the campus king rushes downtown about 8 o'clock on the morning of Feb. 14 and hastily informs the telegraph clerk that he has forgotten to send anything in remembrance of the day to his present "names." The clark shows him a list of sample telegraphies which may be ordered by number and sent at a nominal charge. He selects a different one for each 'queen' and rushes to his eight-thirty class, feeling that he has started the day with a noble and philological act.
ANTI-SOCIAL
The library is for the use of all the students, and the reserve desk is provided so that when many must use the same few books they will he provided on call if others are not using them. To take these books works an unjustice on the other students who must use the books, on the University, for such action is theft, and on society in general.
The library has been troubled by a few individuals who check books from the reserve desk and forget to return them. Recently one such offender was detected and suspended from the University for a semester. The punishment is just.
Offenders are not always caught—so much the worse. If all could be detected and dealt with accordingly much of the anti-social element of the Hill would be removed; and we would have a better school.
THE LONDON CONFERENCE
Being a delegate to the London naval conference must be a very discouraging experience. From the outside at least, the whole meeting looks like a hopeless tangle that will take years to straighten out.
Stimson's proposal for limitation of tonnage finds attempts for agreement from England and the United States, but the French are reported as not pleased by the suggestion. Italy is satisfied with the plan, and Japanese delegates are said to be keenly disappointed. And so it goes. At such a rate can the conference ever reach a satisfactory agreement? 7
Discouraging as it seems at first, yet it is encouraging to realize that the delegates are really working toward a definite goal. They are working earnestly, and a spirit of good will pervades their work. This in itself is an indication that the results will be a satisfactory.
Prime Minister MacDonald, in a statement to the House of Commons, said that the conference was nearing
agreement on difficulties relating to method of limitation of naval armament that have been troubling the countries of the world for years. Since nothing better has been held in the way of naval disarmament conferences the best we can do is to appreciate the efforts of the present conference and hope for the best possible outcome.
OUR VALENTINE
Now comes the day when those of us who are *love* (and who is not, or should not be?), we send to forth our hearts in paper valentines. Being callow and grown too old, not many of us dare. Valentines are too childish and too sentimental and such things must rigorously excluded as
not being quite 100% American.
Instead of displeasing a glorious paper monstrosity that exemplifies the most gorgeous and beautiful aspirations of a feathery brain, we sheepshily purchase something "practical", candy or flowers or a "real" and tangible present; or, being broke, maintain a discreet silence till the 14th is past; or, being malicious, wander down to the 10-cent store and broadside of evil-tongued darts that someone has ironically called "comic valentines.
As against all these choices, we think we shall set up as one of our lares and penate a beautiful gewgaw on a shrine in the corner of the room; and place a chair carefully under the doorknob, so that friend roommate, a hard and brutal being, may not too suddenly enter and deride our elkon.
OPPOSITION TO HUGHES
Opposition to the appointment on Charles E. Hughes as chief justice of the United States is based on more serious and far-reaching contensions than Hughes' affiliations with capitalist interests during his private practice, LaFollette of Wisconsin phrases the attitude of the insurgent Republicans when he asserts that the issues raised by this nomination transcend the question of the character of the nominee, of his ability which, of course, no one in the debate has questioned.
The insurgents argue that the Supreme Court has entered the field of judicial legislation. Instead of an impartial interpreter of the laws, it has become a body which assumes the privilege of passing on the social and economic right or wrong of issues brought before it. In this gradual usurpation of legislative powers by the Court, the senator from Wisconsin forces a time when the Court will be called upon to decide major issues brought before it directly in favor of either capitalistic or labor interests. Mr. Hughes, as the legal representative of powerful capitalistic interests in his private practice, would naturally be a prejudiced arbiter in such an event, they argue.
The insurgents cite the case of the decision against the income-tax law one in which the Court entered the field of judicial legislation and defeated the popular will as expressed in the legislation enacted by Congress. On the other hand, the fact that many of Democrats, are in favor of the appointment would seem to indicate that his political opponents do not believe that his power to act as an impartial justice has been impaired by his representation of 54 wealthy clients before the Supreme Court in he last five years.
NOCTURNAL HOURS
Rolls of black clouds intertwen with grayish-white ones hang above the campus and the valley. Beneath the shadow of the campus lies the broad and fertile Wakauras valley. It is dark except for a few lights, while far across it looming over the overcast sky is a single wavering lamp. To some the scene would be a dival one, to others a cool-looking one, but to the imaginative mind it is weird and mysterious and beautiful.
Evidently, the sight of tall buildings brings one back from dreams to earth. The dreamer sees the darkened valley as an ocean; the lone light in the distance is guiding him safely to shore, the several lights are steamers that pass in the night on their way to far-off corners of the world. A balmy breeze caresses the dreamer as he stands on the hill-top.
We the people of Kansas in drummkins and booze-fighters. Walter Liggert says so and he knows. Didn't he make a trip into these dismal regions last summer on an inspection tour? He was able to get back without the Indians scaling him—but my what other evils did encounter!
WE KNOW IT!
Our county attorneys and prohibition enforcement agencies don't do a thing. There is more liquor consumed in our sunflower state than before the days of prohibition. A stranger can get a drink in any town or hamlet fifteen minutes after arriving. We are sure about that. Walter Liggett said so, and Liggett says
very long to talk, or he probably would have revealed more startling and sensational things. Think of the publicity one could get by telling of the liquor parties of our Kansas governor, or "Pussyfoot" Johnson, or wild parties our church gatherings turn out to be
Liggett didn't have very long to
What a letter writer that man Lincoln must have been! If as many letters of his discovered in the next few years as were found in the past few years his fame as a letter writer will more than equal his fame as a statesman.
The answer sent in by the Kansas attorney general evidently can't be trusted. Judging from what Liggett says, Mr. Smith probably was recking with alcohol. Oh, what a debaunched state our Kansas has become! My, my!
We see that the tariff has been removed from straw hairs. Wonder how his will affect the hatless college oath?
Special Health Officer to Study Psittacosis
We notice that lately when a news-
paper uses any profane term the ex-
planation, "as Mr. Henderson says"
follows.
to Study Psittacosis
Science Service
Possibility that the end of the outbreak might be seen within a week was foretold by Assistant Surgeon General W. F. Draper.
Washington..with a total of 26 cases of psittacosis and 3 death reported on Monday. In addition, a special study of the epidemic is now being made by Dr. Charles Armand, the director of the National Institute in co-operation with the health officers of the various states and cities.
Doctor Armstrong will devote his entire time to his investigation, which will be made in the field as well as here in Washington.
Women's Bureau. Department of Labor, to Study Machine Age Effects on Mind
Washington<sub>n</sub>. The machine which increases a worker's production may also be the destructive agency which shatters his initiative, health, and interest in life, social workers at the Women's Bureau of the Department of Labor believe.
They have asked Congress for a yearly appreciation of $6,000 to begin in 1950 an interesting study entitled, "Human Waste in Industry" and initiative that was made by the American Litter Commission.
"One of the major problems of present industrial conditions," states the Women's Burden, "is connected with the great changes that are taking place in modern methods of production and the effect of these changes on the workers.
"Dr. Julius Klein makes the statement that since 1920 the worker's肘穴 has increased 53.5 per cent, while during the preceding 20 years"
Two Investigations Seek Parrot Fever Organism
Reliance Services
Washington—Two investigations of the bacteriology of pathiococcus or enterococcus have been to underway. Dr. Charles Armstrong and Dr. Randy Service has been informed of bacteriological work in progress by Dr. W. G. McLaughan, a consultant in Pittsburgh.
The unofficial record of cases of parrot fever known to the U. S. Public Health Service through reports newspaper accounts now stands at 38.
While Dr. Herbert C. Ward of the Maryland state health department laboratories at Baltimore has not yet definitely isolated the bacillus pattasciosis organism, Baltimore victims of the disease, he is on the trail of an organism that may turn out to be the guilty germ. An organism has been obtained from the blood of one of the patients but the patient still tells its exact relation to the disease.
it had increased only 4.7 per cent and it did not involve methods of mass production can be of benefit to the nation only if it does not involve a dinamous amount of labor.
"Women especially are engaged largely in the occupations classed as repetitive and are particularly susceptible to speeding up and mechanization."
Since it could hardly be called a constructive policy, if workers produced greatly for a short time, they would not produce more at all, the Bureau wishes to drive into the matter and the ability of its workers to efficiency is all that it is said to be.
The goal of such production is the increased well-being in the Nation, and steady producing ability over a long period of years, it is pointed out.
Monotony, long hours, bad posture,
speed, noise, poor ventilation are some
factors that can lead to muscular
man being to deteriorate. There are
also psychological factors that must
investigate, for ex-
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Corvallis, Ore. —(UP)—Bill Lorney, 3-poll-old boy by J. N. McFadden, Corvallis, may run in the Iowa fall game as the winner of the autumn handicap at Hawkton track in Chicago last week and is trapped at Pleasure acres near here.
"Christianity as a World Force"
will be the subject of an address by Prof. Frank Melvin on Monday, the Society's People's Society of the Umanian church. 12th and Vt. Discussion — "The Dead Subject" the minister's subject at 11.
Looks to Derby
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Morgan Scores Second Success as Dramatic Producer at Oxford
'Maeceth' Brings Praise From British Dramatic Critics Yesterday
With the production of "Macbeth" in connection with the Oxford University Dramatic Society, Brewster won a prize for his University of Kansas, yesterday scored his second success within two months as an extraordinary producer and writer. He criticizes. On Jan. 7, Morgan was chosen by the London Times to produce Bridge, the poet incurent of England, in commemoration of his seventy-sixth birthday anniversary. "The Bridge" court title was the song "Bridged play."
Brewster Morgan won the Rhodes' Scholarship here three years ago at the same time he was awarded his M. A. degree. While attending the University of Pittsburgh, he Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity, Phi Delta Theta, social fraternity, and was prominent in several plays. He entered Oxford in 1920 and will be graduated next summer to the degree of doctor of philosophy.
Morgan's triumph yesterday was a repetition of his outstanding productivity. "I had a lot of work," At this time his work was also praised by dramatic critics, and it was perhaps because of that the society that work of this nature had not been under the direction of him.
Off in Lifetime Style
Johnstown, N. Y. -(UP) —Immediately after donning the black robe in county judge, it was Nicholas M. Banker, 65, who came to a life time in prison, Judge Banker had just been appointed to the bench by Governor Roosevelt The first defendant to come before is Robert B. McKinney, 29, Amsterdam, a fourth offender.
Social Calendar
Friday, Feb. 14.
Valentine Party, Wesley Foundation, church.
Valentine Party, Westminster hall Alpha Gamma Delta, Valentine party, chanter house.
Alpha Chi Omega dinner dance Eldridge.
Saturday, Feb. 15
Chi Omega dinner dance, house. Baptist banquet, church. Faculty Women's club banquet
Doral Cri party, house.
Tau No Tau bridge tea, 2 p. m. La
Salle hotel Kansas City.
1. Kappa Alpha dance, house.
Hobnail Hop Varsity, Union building.
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Ray Carter at 1497J. 1132 Tenn
LOST: Brown Stetson hat. Size
7 3-8. Blown from window of
Warthall hall. Reward. Call 1113..—169
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished two
room apartment. Also rooms for
boys, 1247 Kentucky. — 110.
LOST: In 1800 block on Tennessee,
a brown Italian coin purse containing
key and some money. Phone
1020 W. —105
FOR RENT to boys: Two lovely
rooms, walnut furnitures, furnace
heat, bat water at all times.
Phone 2511, 1346
New Hampshire, 1342
FOR RENT: A room for one or two boys; two blocks from campus; steam heat; slapping porch. 1655 Indium. Phone 1569. —112
BOAD: Home cooking served family style. The place where quality and quantity are considered first. *401 R. M.* Mrs. Heraeus — 112
****
ROOFS FOR GIRLS at 1234 Orchid,
one half block from the campus.
Everything new, full carpeted floors,
walnut furniture, private kitchen,
living room, and bathroom on each
Will be ready Feb. 1. Inquire
at the Rock Chalk Cafe.
FOR RENT: South room to student
desiring quiet and comfort. Call
1905 J. —110
BOBETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guaranteed permanent wavy hair. $25.00. Mesh wavy hair. $30.00. Finger wave, 35%; Hair cut, 25%. Phone 972-8752. Masses (Upstairs, room 972).
LOST: A tiger stripe Persian cat answering to the name of "Tag." Reward. Call Mrs. Geo, M. Beal. Phone 1254. —109
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or term. Portables sold on easy payment. Payments by writing Exchange. 737 Mass. St. of
SOCIETY
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the
plodging of Faire Voran of Pretty
Prairie.
Westminster Forum will entertain with a valentine party tonight at Westminster hall.
Miss Alberta Corbin, professor o German, was a dinner guest at Corbin hall last night.
Miss Irene Penbody, assistant professor of voice, will entertain her students with a tea from 3 to 5 on Saturday afternoon at her home on 707 West 12th street. Dean Aaron Wiggins will be the Dorothea Durkmark, Linda Warrick, Elizabeth Wilkinson, Virginia Sherwood, and Albert Preston.
Sigma Nu fraternity has elected the following officers: Paul Parker, president, Bill Dippos, vice president, Peter Koster, Robert Schott, alumni contact man.
Eta Signon Phi, honorary Greek fraternity, elected the following officers yesterday; president, Marguerite Davis; vice president, Marion Sears; secretary, Lugene Knickel; treasurer, Adey Wilby; treasurer, Jonathan Connor. Marion Sears is also chairman of the program committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt R. Wetherholt of Chicago announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret; to James F. O'Bryan of Chicago sorority of the Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan sorority will take place Wed. 28.
Mrs. E. H. Lindley, 1345 Louisiana, entertained with a tea yesterday in honor of Mrs. Louis J. Halle, New York City.
Wesley foundation will entertain with a valentine party at the church tonight.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announced the engagement of Martin Moses to William Nichols, Sigma Tau and Joseph Traylor, Delta Chi at a valentine dinner last night. The decorations for the dinner were inspired by peas with various size, paper hearts scattered over the table. Valentines women in the sorority, individual women in the sorority.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain with a formal dinner dance tonight in the crystal room of the Hotel Eldridge. Decorations will carry out the valentine motive. Arlie Simmons' orchestra will play, Ms. Eva Fagin, Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs. Edith Miller, and Mrs. Frances Goodell.
Miss Marca Chaidwik, A.B.29, is ngeast at the Alpha Gamma Delta house this week-end. Miss Chaidwik will lead a new Nebraska League of Women Voters.
Luncheon. guests at: the Kappa Alpha Theta host Thursday were Mrs. Matthew Franzen of El Dorado and Margaret Nichola.
Mr. and Mrs. R, W. dockster of Baloit were dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday
Catherine Winn was a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night.
The annual Owl Hoot dinner dance Chi Omega sorority will be given
tonight at the chapter house. The Keayne's orchestra will play. Chaperones will be: Mina Ogden, Mrs. T. S. Slavey, Mrs. Margaret Top
Pledges of the Alpha Gamma Delta ority will entertain the actives right at the chapter house. Freddie tigwens orchestra will furnish the dres, B. O. Running, housemester, D. R. O. Running, mhrs, C. E. Lindy, and Mrs.
Miss Louise McCurdy of Kansas City and Miss Junita Burton of Chanute will attend the party.
Student Plant Kappa's Lawn With Tombstones
Boulder, Feb. 14- (UP)—Identity of University of Colorado students who removed four tombstones from Colorado school in the town of Kappa Kappa gamma security was sought by university and city authorities today. Seven temporary houses, were used in transporting the tombstones from the cemetery to the sarcophyte house. It is believed that perpetrated by fraternity initiates.
Finger prints found on the stones will be checked against those of new owners. Worcester, dean of men, announced that his son's results result for the students participating.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
Students at Pomona College, Claremont, Calif., were compelled to telephone the police station one night during examination week, to obtain relief from noise issuing from the city, and from men of southern California or the town council, which meets on Tuesday evening, were having a jubilee.
BUTLER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
Grade Udied Cars
617-19 Mass. St
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY We Protect and Serve You—So that you May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BQB STEWART
138 Mass. Lawrence, KA
Sheet Metal Work and Furnace
W. E. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Shlighs
one 245
13 East Rt. S
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
10/31/M
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
83612 Mass. S.A. LIONS
Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812½ Mass.
Phone 256
GOOD D RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquers and Wax.
620 Ozn. Fire Dent 207-209 W.81h
H. W. HUTCHINSON DENTIST
713 Mass. DENTIST House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Vive and Used
KNORES BICYCLE SHOP
phone 013, 2014 Max
KNOELS BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass
KAHN GARAGE
General Auto Repairing and Refinishing
Authorized Harrison Radiator Station
Radiant Residence
704 Mass. Harrison Radiators Phone 508
FLOWERS for VALENTINES
WHITCOME'S GREENHOUSE
The Rook Book
Phone 275 We Deliver 9th at Tenn. St.
Jayhawk Stationery
white Fiscal Vellum
60 letterheads (one pound) $1
40 envelopes (boxed) ___
THE BOOK NOOK
Greeting Cards
Rental Library
Magazines
Don't Miss Out-only $2.25 for the rest of the year
---
The University Daily Kansan Can Help You By Bringing You
Six times each week news of sports, convocations, social events, meetings announcements, features - - - everything connected with the University of Kansas.
A NECESSITY TO THE UP TO THE MINUTE STUDENT
The University Daily Kansan
ETTA KETT
Close the Gate on Your Way Out! -!-
By
Paul Robinson
A LITTLE BIRDIE TOLD ME ETTTA'S OLD MAN BUT THE ROOM IS GAGED UNDER HIS ARTIST FRIEND—
HE DIDN'T HAVE ANY MORE SEASE THAN TO YOU TO MARRY ETTTA FOR HER MONEY!
IN. SAY
Bout PARISIE waited for ETTA after school to tell her how he really felt about losing han-
ETTA - WE GOT TO HAVE A FERN WORDS WITH YOU -
WELL TAUGH, FAST- IF DAD CATCHES YOU HERE HE'LL RUN YOU OUT OF BREATH -
ETTA - WE GOT TO HAVE A FEN WORDS WITH YOU -
WELL TAUG FAST - IF DAD CATCHES YOU HERE HELL RUN YOU OUT OF BREATH -
ETTA DEAR - YOUR PATRON SAYS IN FRENCH YOU DO YOUR MONEY - MANAGE I WAS AT FIRST - BUT I GOT TO HAVE YOU - I EVE FORGOTTEN MONEY - I CAN GIVE YOU UP - OUR EAGER THAN LIFE - GET HONEY - DON'T SAY GOOD BYE-
I KNED YOU AT FIRST PARKEE - BUT IT'S ALL YOUR FAULT - THAT THIS LITTLE HOME STORY ISN'T GOING TO END UP HAPPILLY AFTER-
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1950
Bausch to Return in Kansas Line-Up Against Oklahoma
Will Play Center, Except in Tip-off, Which Will Be Taken by Ransom
Probable Starting Line-ups
Kansas
Ransom
Bishop
Bausch
Cox
Page
Oklahnoma
Churchill
Meyer
Grasalman
Jerome
Culbertson
Should "the line-up given above take the floor against Ohio-tow that will allow a jump center, then move to a forward bar and Jim Bauch will play the center of the floor. Sooner than the Soumiers it will be necessary to start Ransom, for Banchle ankle is too weak and Ram-Grainman is not well positioned. Besides, with Bishop and Ransom maneuvering under the goal it is a chance for a few follow-in shots.
After last night practice a five consisting of either O'Leary or Ramsey at one forward, T. C. Bishop at the other, Jim Bunch at center, and Tom Cox and Lee Pare at gaudered another possible starting quintet.
Bausch worked for some time at guard in the session and will probably fall heir to a defensive berth on the roster. He was part of the game. The Kansas stock of reserve guards was further depleted yesterday when John Madison completely dishearted his elbow in attempt to tip from Bishop on a 'ump ball.
In the Sooner line-up are three dangerous sharpshooters, Churchill, Meyer, and Cuthberton, who must be aware of their five consecutive conference tilt. Jermie is a former forward who has been converted into a player in the Oklahoma Angels last Tuesday. The Sooners downed the Angels 25 to 14 and showed signs of living up to a pre-season predictions made for them.
At all events the game tomorrow
will be one of the most interesting
placed here this season. Oklahoma
is going to play a tough team that plays smart basketball.
Sophs Take Frosh, 31-27
Juniors Hold Seniors to a Tid in Second Game
The second of a series of women's class basketball games were played last night with the juniors and seniors in the game with a score of 25 all. The next game, played an exciting game with a close score up to the last few minutes of the last quarter, when the sophomores had a slid of 31 over their opponents 27 points.
Stareck of the freshman, squad made five field goals, Hull, five, and Rowley three field and one free throw.
Those from the freshman squad who played were: Starce, Hall Rowley. Neeley, Learned, Black wood, Douglas, Tyrus, Erikson.
Out of the sophomores, Lawrson made five field goals and one free throw. Lawrson threw two free throws. The sophomore players were: Vornar, Lawrson, Rees
Scoring in the senior squad was divided between Steen and Kiel who made seven field goals and one free throw. Hunter made four field goals. The senior players were: Steen, Kiel, Hancock, E. Sherborn, Ensagu Hancock, and E. Sherbon.
Davis from the junior squad made two appearances, one two free goal and Brendelindal made one. The players from the junior class were Wongwai, Davi Brendelindal, McDon John and Danielle.
In the report of the last series o
n the league, the team was in a pos-
tion of statement of the scores for the freshmen and juniors. The freshmen won
20-21 instead of the juniors as it was
The next series will be played next Wednesday. The freshmen vs. seniors, and the sophomores vs. juniors.
The Marquette University hospital, a 34-year-old institution, will be abandoned in a short time on account of the staff's illness which the institution is operating.
More than 182 members of last year's freshman class at the University of Washington made the home of these five made straight averages.
To Compete Against Oklahoma
JIM BAUSCH
ANBAY
C. KENNEDY
FLOYD RAMSEY
Squad in Good Shape for Track Meet With Kansas Aggies Tonight
Against Oklahoma these two Kansas players will be expected to account for their share of the scoring. Hamay has proven to be a valuable man whenever he has been called upon and Bauch has been given a good deal or credit for the success of the Kansas team this year.
Hamilton Will Enter Nineteen Man of Convention Hall
Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold
Men at Convention Hall
in Kansas City
"Figured from every angle, it looks like an extremely close meet," was all Coach Brutus Hamilton had to say this afternoon in regard to the Kansas outlook in the dual indoor arena. The Aggies tonight at Kansas
Although the Wildcat team is largely experienced, it is at a lower level than the event and the Jayhawkers who are favored to win, are expecting plenty of competition.
As only two entrants are allowed in each event, Hamilton was forced to take a comparatively small squad on the trip. All of the nineteen men had participated in an excellent condition, with the exception of Joe Klaner, who has a pulled muscle in his leg. The injury is not serious enough to prevent Klaner from competing tonight, however, and he is unable to dash and the fitt-ary low hurdles.
dues and may yearly so nuc houses are to be hold in Convention hall, will be to hold at the Convention hall, feeding it will be several dash and relay events between representatives of the two sides.
The Kansas squad which left this afternoon consists of: Sickel, Klauer, Nichols, Parker, Mize, Thornhill, Ward, Truehood, Stillman, Beaird, Zimmerman, Stone, Hinkle, Hinlake Zimmerman, Bowers, Bowers, Skow and Levine.
Pouring of concrete for the foun-
dation of the new administration
building at the University of Wichita
will cost about $200,000. The building
will cost about $200,000.
The Natee
TODAY—Carmelia Gehrh in a thrilling sea drama entitled, "South of Panama." Also com-
Save money by trading here. Money loaned on valuables.
A MUSICAL BEYOND
THAT IS DIFFERENT!
COLUMBIA SOCIETY
BROADWAY
SCANDALS
SALLIY OMEIL
AND THE EQU
CABELL MOTHS
and a BANANA COOPER
IN A BUCKLE
VARSITY
Fri. - Sat.
ALL TALKING
RADIO DANCING
TOMORROW-Buffalo Bill Jr. in a strong action drama entitled "The Galloping Gobbs." Also comedy, Everyday news and
comedy, Everyday news and added features.
ABE WOLFSON
Phone 675
637 Mass.
Scorees of last night's games: Phi Delta Theta 31, Pi Upsilon 18; Beta Theta P (B) 18, Sigma Alpha Epsilon (B) 24.
--on Feb. 22.
The games scheduled for tonight at 7. Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Kappa Alpha Tau Omega (B), at 8. Sigma Alpha Epiphoni vs. Delta Kappa Pi, Theta Tau vs. Delta Tau Delta, Colonels: Alpha Kappa Pi vs. Alphai Chi Sigma. At 10. Theta Tau vs. Chi Sigma. At 11. Pi Upsilon (B) vs. Alphai Chi (B)
Intramural Games
The games scheduled for Saturday morning at 8 a.m., m. Kappa Sigma (B) vs. Triangler; Sigma Phi Epsilon (B) vs. Delta Tan Delta (B), at 10 a.m.; Sigma Phi Epsilon (B); Signa Nu vs. Phi Kappa, at 10, Alpha Kappa Lambia vs. Alpha Tan Omega; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Pi Kappa Alpha, At 11, Delta Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Pi Uplenion, At 12, Chi Delta Sigma vs. Kappa Eta Kappa; Kentucky Calendens vs. Acetua, At 11, Phi Delta Kappa vs. Tri-
The staff of the University of Wichita Sunflower picks one student or faculty member who has been out-of-town, Red Moffit, re-elected captain of the basketball team, has been seen as the honor student for this month.
Swimmers Practice Distances to Train for Initial Contest
Alphin Not Certain of Entries for Meet at Kansas City
The K. U. swimming team is now through intensive practice in preparation for the Tringular meet which will take place June 25, Kansas, Kanas Aggies, and Iowa State. The meet will be held Feb. 22 in Iowa in the Kansas City Athletic Center.
Last night the team swam one half mile and will do the same to tomorrow night. Coach Herbert G. Alphin is somewhat worried about the endurance of his men and if it may be possible to overcome this defect.
Up to today, Coach Allphin had not decided who would swim the events. It is sure that diving will be entered, medley 50-yard, 100- yard, and 220-yard breast stroke. No Kailani教练们 will enter the 400-diameter dashes.
)
The meet will be held in the K, S. The meet will be held in a bble that the preliminaries will be held in the morning and the finals in the afternoon. K more definite an- ditionality.
"the finals told two of my good men," said Alliph, "so hopes for a Big Six championship are bledged for another year. However, with the finals in mind, it takes a fair showing provided they keep up their intensive training."
Boxing Classes Organized
Former K.C.A.C. Boxer to Have New Schedule
These classes will be conducted by
Durrill Black, c33, former amateu
featherweight champion of greatest
Kansas City. Black, who is a member
of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity,
will present under the color of
the K. C. A. 1.
Boxing is to be revived on the campus after an absence of five years. Classes are to be added to the program of the physical education department this semester, according to the calendar. The instructor in that department.
From 30 to 40 men have already enrolled in the classes and more are expected when the knowledge of the new class becomes available. Both 3-hour and 2-hour classes are to be held at 10:30, and there will be a session on the class that are unable to attend at this time. The time set for the new class will conform to the wishes of the majority of parents. It is not only to those who need exercise credit, but also to those who desire professional training. A class will probably be organized for small boys to meet on Saturday.
ALEXANDER BOWMAN
Good Appearance
THE MUSICIAN OF THE BLOOD CITY
Themoney you spend for clothing and haberdashery is an investment in good appearance. We're here to help you get the good appearance you pay for, and good value besides. You can depend on the styles we show—they're from Wilson Brothers; and on the advice we give you—there's years of study and experience behind it.
Neckwear . . . $1.50 to $3.50
Shirts . . . $2.50 to $5.00
Handkerchiefs . 35c - 50c - $1.00
morning. Those interested are requested to call Mr. Allphin for further information.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT TITLE
Iowa Council Draws Up New Code of Eligibility
Iowa City, Feb. 14—(UIP)—A new code of eligibility rules to supliant the ones which were partly responsible for the institute's ouster from Gov. Kim Reynolds, he be drawn up today when the University of Iowa athletic council meets for the first time inside the Hawk-eye reinstated into the big Ten conference.
The termination of Iowa's policy in regard to Big Ten competition for the remainder of the season also was on the schedule.
--including such lines as
Dubarry
Elizabeth Arden
Helena Rubinstein
Ayers
Max Factor
Yardley
Corday
Lentheric
Cory
D'Orsay
Houbigant
Although bids have been received twice, no buyer has yet been found for the former presidential yacht, the Mayflower, valued at $100,000. Who will pay the bill? still have agree not to sell liquor or carry luggage on board it.
A Paying Investment
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—a school doing well what it attempts to do.
Basketball Scores
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Wichita Henrys 42, Phillips 33,
Friends 31, Bethel 29.
From Kansan Cost and Found Column
LOST, Brown Stool hat, Size 7.3-8. Blowen from window of Haworth hatch. Reward. Call 1113.
For further identification if the hat was bought in Lawrence it carried this label—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
—if you don't get the one that's lost you can get a new Spring Stetson at Carls.
We Offer for Your Choice a Very Complete
Toilet and Perfume DEPARTMENT
Crown DRUG CO.
Service with a Saving!
DICKINSON
CHASING
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Attend the Matinee
One of the big shows of the year! 'The stars of "The Broadway Melody" in a song-filled, dance-paced, laugh-packed, drama-loaded Talking film that will furnish one of the happiest evenings in your picture-going days!'
HASING RAINBOWS
With Charles King - Bessie Love,
Marie Dressler - Jack Benny - Polly Moran
He's Coming
CHIC SCOGGIN And His Fifteen Pla-mors
SAURDAY NIGHT
for the
HOBNAIL HOP
All-University Party
Union Building
Dates One-Fifty
Stags One-Fifty
ONE-FIFTY
M
4
一
Weather
Fair today with rising temperature.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Marigold warms love
birds to beware of
these new south wind
fevers.
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas*
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
No.109
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1930
Society Around The Hill
Mr. Joseph A. Radotenkow, Kansas state archae, came to Lawrence Friday to check over the work which is being done toward the completion of the state's economic practice house which is being built just below Blake hall.
Three new trees from the old stone quarry have been set out to replace trees which shed during last summer, and the wick just end of the Snowball.
Sum Naetzger, med., is confined in the student hospital with pneumonia.
Eugene Star, "22," who has been *continued in the student hospital with appendicitis was dismissed yesterday.*
B. S. Culp, member of the Board of Regents and a graduate of the University of Illinois, will be坐席 for the state senator. He will fill the vacancy of J. N. Harrison who died recently; Mr. Culp is the chair of the Culp's student at the University.
The goal of the Student Chest of the University of Syracuse was over-subscribed by almost $100 when student donated $185,744. The money was used to provide institutions which are dependent largely upon student support.
Juniors at Oregon University will conduct "Shine Day" to raise funds for the school's athletic teams. The class will set up backbasks while the women, dressed as gypsies, will perform a number of stunts for former years the class has raised an amount sufficient to buy a radio and a cell phone.
The advisory board of Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain the pledges tonight with a buffet supper at the home of Mrs. L. E. Sisson, 1236 Louisiana street. The advisory board members are: Sierra Jawler Wheeler Simon Simber, Miss Helen Wang staff; Mimi Otto Barclays, Ms. L. E. Sisson.
About 100 students were present at the valentine party given by the Christian Endeavor Friday night at the Christian church. Games were played by a boy program. The party was in charge of Legion Me Farlard.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Friars' triple night light were Mrs. Cecilian Weir, Mrs. White, Elwisher; Cornette Markley Salmon; and Elemert Sons, Kansas
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha
Gunnimar Pt. bounce will be Francis Han-
nan, PhD; Claire Coppin, Chief Maint,
Maxine Chaz, Keith Adams, and Hal bar
Bartlett.
Rath Krebblah, of Kansas City; Rath Jadee, of Kansas City; and Vesta Edmonds, of Leavenworth are week-end guests at the Sigma Kappa
Work end ghosts at the Theta Tau Alpha house are! Louise Cavaranghi and Mrs. Amy Crosby of Kansan City, Missouri; Marc and Marie McLamarton of Topeka.
The Hobbit Hop, an all-children feature party of the year, was held in the Union building last night. The engineers, who sponsored the party, attended in full uniform until for decorating the ball and the stage. A hagi sign with black and white striped letters spelling "Engineers" occupied a prominent place in the gym floor. The team from the Phoenix hallway in Kansas City, played.
Miss Julia Riier, the national inspector of Alpa Gamma Delta, will visit Epsilon Delta chapter here, an institution she helped be given in her honor, Tuesday night, and a representative from each ncorrory on the Hill will be invited. Miss Riier was an Alpa Gamma Delta at the University of Alabama.
Thea Epelson, the Baptist sorority, will entertain all university women who are of Baptist preference and who attend 10:30 a.m. or 11:45 a.m. Mississippi street. The decorations and program will be held at the Chairman of the ton is Rachel Gard and the committee members are Betty Burton, Laura Bella Laws, and
Vesper Recital Cancelled
(Continued on page 2)
The All-Musical Verge schedule for today has been postponed due to the illness of Dean Warburt. The program will probably be held on Saturday.
Dean Swanton took sick Friday evening following the extraction of two teeth, but the poison that set in from the infected teeth has been checked and Mr. Swanton, will take charge of his choice Monday.
Annual Health Week
Sponsored by W. A. A.
to Start Wednesda
Station KFKU will take the air as scheduled during the time allocated for the musical performances. The station has a broadcast that has not been announced.
Profiles to Be Awarded for Winning Group in Health Record Charts
To raise the standards of health, and place the importance of health education in W.A.A., will hold annual health week in Robinson gymnasium Wednesdays.
The program has been divided into three parts. Each contestant is required to keep a health chart covering the three days, to take the test for agility, posture and feel on Thursday, go on the lake planned for Friday.
One prize will be awarded to the individual having the best record of health chart, agility, posture and foot tests. The silver cup will be given to the greatest house whose members have the highest average for chart and tests.
An extensive program has been outlined and numerous awards for efficiency, of which is a silver cup will be given.
The following students have been put in charge of the committees by Miss Margaret Lawson, $ c^{192}_{104} $ general manager;
R. Drachel C, Sparks, assistant director of student health service, will stress the most pregnant facts on the course to students at the regular class hour on Friday.
Agility tests, physical education majors; agility tests, Miss Helen Lawson, c22; grading trays in university cafeteria; Miss Jo Edwardz, c29; hike, Miss Thelma Hunt, c30; health check, will appoint a member of each organized house to take charge of the house during the week.
Faculty Women to Have Physical Education Hour
The recreation hours for women of the faculty and for wives of the faculty, men of the faculty and men of 3:00p. Miss Ruth Hower director of physical education for women, men that there will be enough who make use of the opportunity, to enjoy their own class.
The first sport that will be played is volleyball. Last fall a class in basketball, although it wasn't taught, although the sports will vary, there will be a swimming class from
The University of Texas theater sponsored a production of "Ten Night in a Barnroom," Feb. 2, 4, 5. The same production was given by the Kansas Players, of the University of Kansas, last year. It was well received.
Bishop McConnell Principal Speaker of Religious Week
A young reporter for the Kauan encountered this new, blase attitude for the first time yesterday morning when he opened an apartment at one of the fire which seemed to bode no god for the Kappa Eta Kappa house. To this chagrin, however, he found no shout ing, no confusion, no hysterical prosecution.
Present Day Tendencies to be General Theme of Discussions at Meetings
No longer do the people of Law enforcement get old fashioned thrill and excitement to the ground. Five fires in little more than a week have hardened into deadly blasts, and they are waiting the next blaze with nonchalance and patience that will be needed.
Instead, all was orderly; the tenants of the house were standing and talking, or not they would have a place to keep them in it; and the information solitfer from this group was the bored comment. "I wish they'd hurry up," he said.
FIRE-WEARY LAWRENCE NOW YAWNS AT FIERCEST BLAZES
The general theme for religious week, Feb. 19-21, is announced by Bishop Francis McCourtnell in *I987*. The session will be a discussion on new approaches in Christian practices, thinking, and experience, with the main emphasis on bounum and the application of nobility to personal and social needs.
Bishop McCann will be the main speaker at a convention Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in the University hall, for students and faculty interested for students and university employees only at 4:30 in the afternoon. The event will take place on the Lois May Eagle and will be billed in the little theater of France hall. There is also a University club for toon evening.
Five Recent Recitals Take Novelty Out of Siren's Song
Hottest Flames Seem Not So Hot
Friday morning will be spent either in conferences with students or in addressing some growth in the McConnel will speak will be held in the Little theater of Praiser hall at 7:35, Friday morning will be spent to the general public.
Bishops McCann, president of the National Federation of Churches, will be the main speaker at all the funerals for the late Rev. Michael Honey House will start the week's program Wednesday noon when Bishop McCann will meet with the executive committee, the reverend Dr. Marcus M. Cahaba and the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. cabins.
The opening hammock is scheduled for Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock in the morning, open for a formal at this time and will answer all student questions. Rowservers are available before Monday afternoon, according to Dick Gardlighouse in charge of
Norman, Ohio. — (UP) The University of Oklahoma men's golf club today was in possession of the Mooresville Tigers for its second consecutive year. The Soccer Club was awarded first place last night in college golf from Missouri Valley schools.
The members of the fire department went about their duties methodically Unlike the heroes of the old volum
The club will now participate in the national match March 8 in New York, where he was honored as a member of the national standings. Sterling College, one of the Kansas state contestships, was awarded senior leadership Louis, won third. Others participating were: Kansas Argues, Oklahoma A & M, and Missouri Methodist, Kansa A & M.
O. U. Wins Music Title
Kansas University Fails to Plac in Missouri Valley Contest
teer bridges, they entered through the doors of the house instead of smuggling windows to force an entrance. A hook-and-ladder was in evidence on the roof; as it was not in use, how many people had been placed there for atmospheres.
The K. U. Men's Glee Club was scheduled to arrive in Lawrence shortly before the Oklahoma-Kansas basketball game last night.
In fact, the only excited individual within a block of the fire was the owner of an old Ford which seemed to be the target for most of the falling
The University of California is occupying its new life Science hall for the first time this semester. The botany department was the first to move in and other departments will follow suit. Sections of the buildings are completed.
Even a trip up to the second and third floors of the burning house failed to produce any sensation charming. A smoke. Several of the boys were standing around upstairs, but none of them appeared to be much interested in it.
Diallinsoned, the young wbporter turned to go, yearning for the days before. "I'll just go and part of the day's routine." As he left, a voice behind him snuck, "Enterer," to his right.
A fireman, halbed in the midst of his labors by a reperformer question as to the origin of the fire, vouchered that he had been on top, and continued on his way.
Girlie Needs Fur Coat
The wife of Garrett "Curt" Petro, who recently pleaded to holdings up four University students Dec. 5, on the highway south of Lawrence, in wearing one of the fur trousers he had worn during a bunker jacket, funnel, syringe, or Mary Jane White, v32, Ottawa.
Other property taken in the robbery will probably be returned Monday by the alert of the Dodges action of Jack Nihols, 91%, of Savannah, Mo. Bert Stelter, m/35, of Weilhan, was the other University student who took property.
Defective Chimney Named as
Kappa Eta Kappa Falls in Line With Present Fad of Holding a Fire
bv Insurance
Cause: $1,500 Loss Covered
Damage estimated at fifteen hundred dollars was caused by fire which swept the roof of the Kappa Eta building on Friday morning about 9 o'clock. The flames, which had gained some headway before being discovered, caused damage to the second and third floors and required remediation to completely demolishing the roof.
According to the Lawrence fire department, a defective chimney probably was responsible for the blaze. The fire department might intend to spread the nightmare up to the remainder of the house, but prompt action by the fire department enabled them to get it under control.
The Fraternity does not own the house, but rents it from Docter Owen of Olahte. It was announced that the loss was completely covered by in-
The entire building was damaged to some extent on the interior by the large amount of water which was used in the plumbing system, leading to offerings of Kappa Eik Kaplan, repair work will start at once, and the team will ready for use again within a month.
In spite of the repairing, it will be possible for some of the members of the fraternity to continue to live it the building.
Former Student Slated to Win Speaking Contes
Ogle Ashley, who was a student on the Hill the host semester, is a candidate in an oratorical contact held at Oklahoma Baptist University to select an author for the sixth national intercollegiate historical context on the constitution.
Ashley was awarded third place last year in the midwest zone contest at Missouri. He entered the University as a sophomore. Ashley was a Delta Upsilon pledge here.
Student Programs At Church Today
---
Unitarian
Prof. F. E. Melvin of the department of history, will speak on "Christian patriotism" and "Young People's Religion" Union at 7:00 tonight in the church. The event will be discussed in a forum period following the address. Diochelon will be
The Chapman Edwards club of the Episcopalian church will meet for a meeting center at 1013 Vermont. Following the supern., Prof. C. S. Nilson will present his lecture on the history and a series of German opera, which are to be presented in Kansas City this spring.
Enisconal
The Haskell Indians will present a short play, at 7:30 tonight at Westfield Arts Center. They will conduct an open forum discussion on the meaning of religion in American history.
Miss Mable Elliot, assistant professor in the department of sociology, will speak at the Methodist young people's meeting in the church at 630pm on. What motives should pre-teen students a student's choice of a life work?"
Presbyterian
Methodist
The young people's meeting of the father church will begin with a talk of the supervision of Mrs. C. A. Puls AT 7:11 Marvin Johnson will lead the
Lutheran
Christian
The regular Sunday evening lunch- ceon and Endeavor will be held at the Christian church at 6 tonight.
KANSAS SUPREMACY IS ASSURED AS TIGERS AND OKLAHOMA FALL
Spectacular Play Gives Close Game to Cornhuskers
Huskers Assured of Third Place in Big Six Race by Tiger Upset 24.21
Lincoln, Feb. 16—(UF) —The University of Nebraska quattet defeats the University of Missouri five tonight 24 to 31 in a basketball game featured by speculative basket shooting. The team finished at least in third place in the Big Six conferences race. Fisher, Cornisher forward, and Weber, Tiger forward each tied with five field goals on the half to 8.7.
Columbia, Feb. 10—(UP) —The University of Nevada拉斯维加斯大学代表队 dedicated their efforts to defeat the Missouri in a dual track meet 68 to 36, and defeated the Missouri in the Miscorsons claimed similar bobsleys in four events including the mile.
The Hailers were strong in the field events and hurdles. Ostergaard, Nebulahno sophomore, beat the vetenni half-mile half-mile with a sensational spirit.
Name Alumni Committees
Ellsworth Announces Elector April 29 by Mail
The nominating committees for the election of officers of the K. U. Alumni association to be held April 20 have been appointed by Fred Lincoln secretary,
The committee is made up of Prof. L, N. Finn, A. B. 259, of the department of journalism at Burton University, Dr. T. Walker, A. B. 290, wife of Prof. A. T. Walker of the Latin department, and Maye Haynvald Wilson, A. B. 295, of Kansas
Each committee will nominate a president, vice-president and two directors, whose nominations will be an issue of the Graduate Magazine.
The election will be conducted by mail. Persons may be nominated by petition signed by 29 members of the association are presented. The number of candidates it will start four years ago, has increased each year, according to Mr. Elsworth. Only the 4000 active members of the association will be allowed a vote in the election. Three hundred and fifty (350) of these members live in Lawrence.
Endowment Association Will Award Scholarship
The University of Kansas Endowment Association is ready to award the Marianne Lyman Fellowship, an institution created by a gift from Mrs. Henrietta Hadley. Lyman is memory of her birth in 1892. The committee will receive applications and recommendations for students who are intending to enter the legal profession.
The scholarship will pay one hundred dollars each half year and will be conferred upon that student, who will have completed the requirements of supervise training, ability, character, fidelity and promise of future usefulness to society, and who needs the help in their education. Negligible obligations are carried with the scholarship concerning repayment but the student selected should be glad to助 to this fund, when success makes it possible for him to do so.
Applications should be sent to room one. Administration building not later than Friday, Feb. 21.
Alumnus Visits Bureau To Aid Hiawatha Schoo
Mr. K. Corinne Waterson, A.M.27, who is now principal of the Hiwatua High School, Hiwatua, Kunawa, will be attending an in-morrow in conference with Dr. F., P. OBison, head of the bureau, with Mr. D. Miyoshi building and facilities situation.
Doctor Oblrien and Prof. E. A. Russell of the School Service Bureau make surveys of any high schools upon request to advise upon the enrolment and development of building and equipment of the high school concerned.
Big Six Standings
W L Pet.
Kansas 2 1 0 100
Missouri 5 2 714
Nebraska 5 2 714
Kansas State 3 2 428
Iowa State 2 4 333
Oklahoma 2 7 900
Tiger Hopes Fade Following Aggie and Husker Wins
Championship Hopes Brigh for Jayhawker Team After Steady
Advance
With wounds still fresh from the vigorous clawing of an invaded Wildcat quintet at Manhattan Friday night the battleearned Tigers抓获了五只被他们打败 before the Corbisher steam rollers to the time of 34 to 31. The two successive conference defeats in as many days deprives the highly tested Bengals of first place and leads them to Kanea with a lead of two wins.
There were two human dynamics in the Manhattan aggregation that had not started to function in the first half who soon found the run and began to leave. Russell was kooled at 17-all. Russell and Nigros, followed later by Freeman, began to find the hatchet from all angles of the court. However it was only after a two minute play off that he could easily on ice for the Aggries 37 to 35.
The Aggies began to look like it
liter more than a set-up to the small
crowd of 3,000 who had mourned un-
enough courage to come out and back
from their bleak life. The defeated
crowds. The score at the half
was 17 to 7 in favor of Missouri.
The followers of the little god of sport who have been watching the progress of the University of Kansas are now looking forward for the advent of another golden age. Having met every team in the history of Missouri and being victorious 'things point towards another championship team here.'
First Half
K.J. Kramer 2 Grammond
1 4 Roberts
2 6 Jerome
3 6 Jerome
7 Bibbish
8 Page
9 Roberts
10 Jerome
14 Roberts
New Directory to Appear
THE SCORE, PLAY BY PLAY
Supplement Corrects Fall Book and Lists Newcomers
A new feature in the directory this semester is a list of the merchants who have co-operated in making the directory possible. Other features included in this supplement are corrections in the directory at the close of the first semester, corrections in the faculty list and changes in the organization lists
Practically all of the copy for the student directory supplement has been sent to the printers, and the copies have been returned to the students the latter part of this week, according to Jack Morris, editor. The supplement will be distributed to the student body free of charge through a combined council and local merchants.
Dr. Sprague Points Out Need of Trained Women
Doctor Sprague says there is now a large demand for women trained in home economics and business. Many of the larger business concerns are women with the combined interests of home economics and business.
Dr. Elizabeth C. Sprague, of the department of home economics, attended a luncheon given by the Friqdaire corporation, at the Hotel McBrombie, who was at one time editor of the magazine, "Modern Princilia," and has also been affiliated with Boston University, spoke. She is now connected with the Friqdaire corps of educators and democratiser of food products.
Read the Kansan Want Ada
Kansas Noses Out Sooners 25-23 in a Smashing Finish
Bishop Heads Jayhawkner
Scoring in Fifth Big
Six Conference
Struggle
Holding a two point lead at the half way mark, the Jayhawks temporarily left the game. Sooners jumped to the front to hold this advance until eight minutes before the end of the game. Two goals by Jayhawks and C, Bishop were the deciding factors.
A Kawasan quintet that would not admit defeat overcame a five point Oklahoma lead to continue its unmarried advance to the heights of Pigeonwalla in this case is the Big Six championship. The final score was 25
Sooners Open Scoring
After Bishop Hall missed a free throw, Granman, Sooner center, opened the scoring with a goal just 10 yards away and counted the first Kansas score when he ended Churchill to hook a short layup from Oklahoma into a 6 to lead. At Old Junction, Ramsey tied it with Jaywalkers with Page and Bishop showing the way roamed into the lead which they maintained the remainder in the game.
During the intermission a fog had collected around the Russian goal and the players forced to force into a 20 to 15 lead. Lee Page removed this haze with a dab shot at the net, but the ball was gone. He had Cabberson retaliate. Bishop scanning the floor was found and closed up the gate from the free throw line then he unraveled himself to come from under the fence.
Meyers Makes Good
Meyers put the McMerrott crew one to the good when he made good a free throw. O'Lary shifted around his guard and started for the basket before the ball hit him. He gave his gift shout to arm even the count. On the tip off Kansas got the ball and it went to Bishop who blazed away and misdied. Like a streak of lightning, he followed the ball in and from the side of the goal tipped in the
The Sooners presented a man-to-man defense that clung to the Jayhawkers like a lace and almost resembled a leap from the ground, but was not until the middle of the second half when Kanna began to peek away at the loop from a distance that the Sooner defense leaked enough to allow for a clear path in which they follow in speeches spelled victory.
Just an effective was the Kansas guarding which did not permit the Oklahoma forwards or center to score. The Chishauli court could that the great Sooner forward could not connect from the field neither did he score two touchdowns to put him in temporary to the clean game the Jayhawkers played. Only four fouls were recorded against Doctor Allen's men. All of these miscues came in the last
Bishop led the Kansas scoring with eight counters from the field and three through the gift route. Fade, begeesd playing a five defensive game, accounted for the three saves watched carefully in the second half, after his two baskets in the first period but his long shot in the second chapter broke a Kansas drouth of goals and started the Jayhawkers on their climb to overcome the Oklahoma
For Oklahoma, Roberts, who started as a guard and then shifted to center, starred with four goals and one free throw. Culbertson and Jeanne counted for two goals. Culbertson added a charity toss to his total.
First Place in State Awarded to "The Family"
First place in the state contest for the best 3-aact play was awarded yee-sss, and B.A. B2S, for the play entitled, "The Family." Mrs. Ring started the play while a student in the University. Through receiving first place in the national drama contest she was entered in the national contest fostered by the National Drama League. Mrs. Ring started the winning play as well. Mrs. Ring crafted, head of the department of speech and dramatic art last year. The judges were Mrs. Myrtle Bair of the extension division, Ms. Miles Hee, head of the department of drama at K. S. A. C., and Professor Crafton.
0
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
O
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLINTON FERNEY
Associate Editors
Clarence Burn
Mave Rantrum
MANAGING EDITOR **Lester Suller**
*Monday Editor* Kirkbrite Bellmonte
*Sunday Editor* Kelly Stokes
*Markey Editor* Larry Max Munze
*Night Editor* William Nielsen
*Night Editor* William Nielsen
*Sporting Editor* Carl W. Cooper
*Sporting Editor* Vicki Connolly
*Alumnus Editor* Queen Anne
*Alumnus Editor* Queen Anne
ADV. MANAGER  BARRAME KENNEDY
Adventive Adv. Mer. Mer.
Acctient Adv. Mer. Mer.
Acctient Adv. Mer. Mer.
Acctient Adv. Mer. Mer.
Planned Nelson
Planned Nelson
Ed. F. M. McKenzie
Ed. F. M. McKenzie
Intern Slattery
Karenann Mowers
Mary Louise Hobson
Missy Fisher Hackett
Missy Fischer
Fernando Montoya
Fernando Montoya
Adalah Bohh, Harman
Adalah Bohh, Harman
Fred Green
Fred Green
Runday Staff
Telephones
Business Office    K, U, 64
News Room     K, U, 22
Night Connection   2501K3
Published in the afternoon, few times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University.
Subsidized price, $16.00 per year, payable in advance. Single coupon, 5 each. Incurred in cash-on-deposit and must incur insurance. Tickets to La Vence Kauai, under the net of March 3, 1879.
SMOKING
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1930
At the Kansas State Agricultural College students voted to prohibit smoking on the campus. That was several years ago. Since then other schools have followed their example. In still others the school authorities have prohibited smoking.
Recently the Chancellor issued a warning to students and faculty members reminding them of the ruling of the Board of Regents which prohibits smoking in University buildings. The warning mentioned the fact that many are in the habit of smoking in hallways and offices. In the past year two fires have been directly traced to smokers. State law forbids the issuing of University buildings.
There is only one conclusion; smoking must stop in all buildings on the campus.
THE ORATORICAL CONTEST
Perhaps a dozen men reported to Prof. E. C. Boulder for precursor drill in fundamentals when he announced the annual oration context; but those few who are studying some vital, present problem preparatory to stating their conclusions in an orientation should be the pride of the University. Statistics show that "Who's Who" has more names of people who were active in college forensics than of any other representative group of students. The annual contest should be an incentive to ambitions students for the most thorough reflection on vital problems and an attempt to express conclusions in a logical, consecutive form.
He who dances must pay for an expensive orchestra. At least, that is coming to be the situation at Hill parties. The prices of tickets to several recent dance sponsored by the two student councils have been higher than has been customary in past years. Prices may continue to increase if the present tendency continues. For this reason, the party situation will be one of the topics to come before a meeting of fraternity representatives called by the men's student council this afternoon.
NARSITY DANCE ECONOMICS
Two factors operate to effect higher varity dance prices. The first is that students seem to be discontent with dances for which Hill orchestras play. To get a crowd, some expensive band with a wide reputation must be hired. The second is that fraternity and sorority parties are becoming more and more frequent, and when they occur on nights of Hill parties, they greatly decrease attendance at the Hill functions.
Fraternities and sororities discover an appreciation of Hill orchestra by bringing in expensive bands for their parties. Such a practice furthermore creates a sort of cut-through competition between organizations, one trying to outdo another, so that a great deal of extravagance results. The solution of this problem seems to be in a co-operative measure providing a rational maximum which may be spent by an organization for a party,
and possibly the requirement that Hill bands be used exclusively. Such a proposal probably will come before the meeting this afternoon.
Another difficulty is presented by the practice of several organizations of having as many as four parties a semester. There are only about fourteen week-ends open for variates. With forty-three organizations on the Hill, it can be readily realized that if each were to have four parties each semester, every Friday and Saturday date would be filled.
Here, again, the only apparent solution lies in the adoption of a measure limiting the number of parties each organization may have in a semester, and if possible scheduling such functions in order that they will not conflict with Hill affairs.
ORSOLESCENT HELL WEEK
While there can be little doubt that the old-fashioned bell test, as a regular pre-initiation ceremony practiced by fraternities, is a passing institution, no evidence more conclusive than the recent arrest of a number of pledges of a certain local chapter is needed to show that it has not passed entirely. Even so, that which remains of bell week is undoubtedly milder, though perhaps no less inane than the neophyte trials of a few years ago. Violence, nocturnal depredations, physical inflictions, outrageous tasks, and the like which characterized the old bell week have not fairly general disapproval at the University.
A few fraternities have done commendable pioneering work in the abolition of the custom. In some organizations no pre-initiation ceremonies whatever are permitted. In others a probation period of a constructive nature is held. One national fraternity has encouraged its chapters to abolish the old custom and to substitute a period of trial during which the prospective member is prepared in a serious manner for the serious purpose, which pervades its initiation ceremony. Other fraternities have taken similar steps.
Regardless of how well they live up to them, all fortierens are based upon birth ideals, which usually are embodied in their initiation ceremonies. The baptism spirit which characterizes the customary birth哭 no proper preparation for the assimilation of lofty aspirations.
FORESAKEN
The ghosts are playing in old Snow mall. Every night at the stroke of 12 they enter and dance and flit mercurily through the foreheadsaken. But never a sound do they make, for they are memories of days long past. Desected by those whom it loved, the poor old building gates with sorrow and wistful eyes upon all passers-by, probably hoping that some day someone will come in and break the spiral of loneliness. And if one listens closely there are days when old Snow can be heard sighting and sobbing as the cold North wind snaps at it with shorn teeth.
This great stone building with the quaint town has stood for years. Hundreds of feet have crushed its threshold and hundreds of voices have asked and answered questions within its shabby rooms, but today it stands alone. It seems a shame to think of tearing down so beautiful an object. It is beautiful because it is loved. In the spring when the ivy has again grown tall and green the gray stones will be hidden and Snow hall will be a thing of splendor. Nature is a kindly creature.
Of course it would be impractical to let this desirited building stand always, for it does hide the beauty of the library. However, there are many who will watch its removal with a ten in their eye, for old Snow hall is wrapped in memories and memories are saired. When these lye-covered walls are gone there will indeed be something missing from the campus but love for the old forsaken building will forever remain deep in the beauties of students.
A senior law student at the University of Oklahoma claims to have eaten two cows, and offers as proof the fact he has eaten four hamburgers daily during his college life. As if anyone could be certain of 100 per cent cow in a hamburger.
Nanking Taking on Western Ways. Installs Water System Like Other Cities
Nanking—(UP) —Nanking is at last to have a public water system like any other modern city in the world.
For centuries past, Nanking residents have been content to get their water from whatever source they could find near at hand. A wagon load of seawater, the city's main water supply, had to be brought in by the imagination of many a well-to-do but hereditary citizen, to any nothing of his brothers of the north.¹
Well, shadow and producing only surface water which is usable for deinking purposes, have been a chief water supply. Even fifty billionaments need this. The human body unfamiliar sight to witness a woman watching the family rice and vegetables right next to some one hand-drying clothing at the same pond!
Then came a change. The establishment of the national capital here has not only brought a great influx of population but also more enlightened citizens and provided the need of the water supply and the need of a public water system are being felt. In order to give immediate relief, deep-seated problems have been resolved portions of the city by the special municipal government. River water is also transported into the city in tanks via the city railway, and in some cases by the wagon loads at 40 cents a load.
In order to solve the problem in a more permanent way, the immediate installation of a public water system project, Myager Liu Chi was appointed some time ago a commission to make definite preparations for the organization of a public water work. It is necessary to build a large plant and institute of the commission, that plans are now being completed for an early installation of the water system. The water supply will be taken from the city's wells and pumped by the river so as to avoid the fifty discharge from the city. A big reservoir will be constructed in the hilly district inventories, and the contour of the land makes the location most suitable for the purpose. Tenders are already invited for the entire plant of the water system, with the expectation that the capital will be supplied with pure water.
University of Nebraska fraternity
pledged 90 men and the sororities 75
women at the beginning of the second
remember.
Phi Tales From the Hill
HEADQUARTERS
At last a use has been discovered for young people's meetings on Sunday evenings. At Wesley Foundation, in London, a man on the roar row alternately looked at a small set of cards and the audience gave thoughtful expression on his face. Investigation disclosed that he was an enthusiastic speaker with thoughtful expression on his face and quiet of the discussion.
--for
Manhattan.
"It is difficult to imagine England taking up prose and a professional role, but it is difficult to imagine America taking it up," urged the cynical sophomore in 1983.
Shirts for Spring 1930
There's a story now going the rounds of a certain Hill instructor who put the question to vote as to whether the class would prefer to have a promised examination before graduation, being informed by popular ballot that the pre-vacation date was preferred, he set the time for after the holidays.
$2.00 up
Where there is life there is hope. Even with Finals upon one there is a chance that a little apple-poisoning course will be taught in your course. When members of a certain advanced composition class came to see you, they saw you and they saw you upon the instructor's desk a very large, very red, and very highly colored item, still stemmed with a bright red ribbon.
If all the members of a certain class in Fraser flank it will be because they want to take the final exam. They can do so by offering an examination of the broadest possible opportunities, the greatest range of subjects, cookies, studded with walnuts,
Send the Kansan home
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
The finest worsted suits to be found
at $50 double service
STAUNCHLEY SUITS by Society Brand
They're subjected to the severest known tests for quality—for dependability—for wearability.
They're carefully hard tailored and smartly cut.
They're an extraordinary value at our price.
Obet's
Ban Uraes Psychiatric
Service for Criminals
Iowa City, Iowa. A psychiatric service to assist the judge in determining the sentence of all convicted offenders is recommended in a resolution just issued by the Committee on psychiatric or nychiatric services of the American Bar Association.
Science Service
This committee of lawyers has come to the conclusion that such a psychiatric case is not worth the burden in every case, where the judge has any discretion as to length or type of案件. The judge must also call for the judge to call for the advice of court psychiatrists in any other case where the judge will not.
The chairman of the committee Prof. Rollin M. Perkins of the University of Iowa Law School, in comment on the report said:
"It represents a very preliminary step in the effort to make a more scientific approach to problems of social dislocation and mental defect. The hope is to do away, as far as possible, with the battle of experts in the courtroom and to permit the mental expert to assist the law firm where he can work to be advantage."
District Court May Rule Cocktail Shaker Illegal
Los Angeles—(UP)—The status of a cocktail shaker is the point at issue in U. S. D. tribunal court here, the cocktail mixer manufacturing liquor?
An indictment charged Joseph Daniel Murphy with possession and manufacture of alcohol in his possession, but pleaded that he was cutting grain alcohol and making cocktails which he felt was not manufacturing, in the sense of
The U. S. district attorney's office felt that it was, murmurly, the counsler argued that if the court construed a law against him, he could confiscate liquor, then any person mixing alcohol with other liquids would be guilty of the offense, the counsler said.
@
The case is under advisement.
Our New
Evening Hours
5:10 to 7:00 are for your convenience.
Eat your MEALS at the
New Cafeteria in Your Union Building
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH 16, 1930 No. 100
SIGMA PL SIGMA;
A regular meeting of Sigma Pi SIGma will be held Monday, February 17, at four o'clock in room 21 Adm. All members are urged to attend.
THEODORE PERRINS, President.
FOR THE RIGHT KIND OF CLOTHES
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The buying of cheap and inferior clothes is false economy
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(
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1958
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K. U. Advertising Board Organizes to Discuss Publication Problems
Meeting Will Be Held Tuesday Afternoon With All Groups
Represented
In order to protect University publications and Lawrence materials from being damaged, the University advertisement board was temporarily organized in the office of the University meeting Tuesday, Feb. 16, at four days in the office of Prof. Heery
The group will be represented by members of the seven HPB institutes and the University's administration was formed as the result of the unauthorized reviews using the University's name in seeking advertisements. The board will make further anecdotal practices impossible as all permissions to pass through action of the board.
At the meeting of the board Tuesday a day permanent chairman will be elected. Jack Morris, the temporary chairman, is the originator of the bill.
Broadly speaking, your university must be paid at this rate. Morris said, "Each representativeness board is to be a success." Recognition to develop public universities and standardized诲ering rates will be discussed. The possibility or elimination of public universities and standardized诽ering rates will also be considered. Bridges University, publicize Lawrence merchant's will by response to faculty reticery, and another member of 11 Chamber of Communes. This臀 expansion is the first of the kind in 19 formed.
The personnel of the board is as follows: Barbara Janne Kennedy, advice manager of the University Daily Manager of the Businessman manager of the Jaiwahen Betty Runney, representative of U Bookkeeper business manager of the Businessman manager of the Student D directory; John Runney, business man of the R Books Creel Job business man of the Leslie Flery, business manager of U Kansas Environer two representative of U School Environer two representative of U Media's environer two representative of the W. S. G., G. Karl Burrow of the University.
Announcements
--married and through the use of medical records and the work of medical staff, coaxed Grace from the School of Arts. Grace appeared in the work of dekze.
Bamburrell will meet this afternoon at Prof. Crawford's home, 229 New Hammett, at a farm, 128 James W. Smith, II.
James S. Welch, present.
Want Ads
--married and through the use of medical records and the work of medical staff, coaxed Grace from the School of Arts. Grace appeared in the work of dekze.
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FOR DENT: Rooms for boys, 12,
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FOR BENT: Nicely furnished two room apartment. Also rooms for boys, 1237 Kentucky. —11
TYPEWITERFS for rent: Good chairs for rent by the week, more than. Portables sold on a per room basis. Writer Echoics, 737 Mass, St.
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SOCIETY
Send the Kansan home
Webby Foundation entertained with a Valentine party. Tidelyn stole in the Madhatter court, About 100 people were present. The red and white suits she wore made her stand out. Coupled. Mines, special items, and shoes provided the entertainment. The chancewomen were Joe, Mick and D.H. Lathrone and Seth Paley.
Gilbert-Lloyd moustache at the Alabaster Grotto Dolphin plaza. Mint condition. 50¢. John Marty, Lloyd Land, and Nile Bartlett, and Renee Christie in 1983.
Students responsible for entertainment and art reception were Minchin, Amy B., Chandler, Jeremy, Pawerski, Dili, Jack Riley, and Anthony, Mr. Johnsen. (Mr. Johnsen)
Ralph Sturring had charge of or
arrangements for the music for the even
tue.
Original hostages were Joan Kane and Miriam Stevens. Original hosts were Traverson Mills and Troy Descens.
Don't Miss Out-gold, which they have been set to guard. They are accosted by Alberic, prince of the Nileuels, the dwarf-race which dwells in the caves of the earth. Although the maidens have been told that someday a dwarf will try to steal the Rhingold, they tell him its magic properties—that he would shape shallows; it is, shall have power over the world. There is no evidence of being lauded, that the possessor shall forewear love. Alberic, from the rock, signs his renunciation of love and makes off with the treasure.
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. No. XXVII
THE WIND
Lawrence, Kansas. February 16. 1930
The wind is a sea whose waves dash high
it shakes the trees and makes them cry.
The wind is a mother with soft, soft trend
Who cools with her fingers a feverish head.
The wind is a giant strong and free
He kicks up dust and laughs with glee.
The wind is the bowel of the lone coyote
Whose hunger-cry sounds from den remote.
The wind is a maiden, gentle and shy.
Yet gay as she goes dancing by.
The wind is the voice of homeless men
crying, begging, "Let me come in."
The wind is a house-wife strong and lean.
Bright with the earth so clean.
The wind is a ravenous
The wind is a cradle soft and deep.
To lull tired children fast asleep.
—Mildred Merrill.
No.10
FAULT WITHIN ME LIES
I have drunk deeply
From the fount of life
And found it exceedingly bitter.
Great droughts from other's knowledge
Have given naught but illusions
Of what ought to be,
with pride and wisdom
Thrust upon me from other's hands
And still I know nothing.
The fault has never been theirs'
But lies within myself
Because I would not understand
My diet, my fellow man.
Thus do all men suffer.
When they grow out of tune with the world.
And there remains but this:
To smile when the heart is breaking,
To accept the other's jests,
To face the work before you,
And ever give your best.
SUPPOSE
If you should find, some starry night,
Your way into my castle white,
Built all from dreams you told me;
And Id mistake you for a prince—
You see, I haven't seen you since
You left--may, would you scolme me?
--gold, which they have been set to guard. They are accosted by Alberic, prince of the Nileuels, the dwarf-race which dwells in the caves of the earth. Although the maidens have been told that someday a dwarf will try to steal the Rhingold, they tell him its magic properties—that he would shape shallows; it is, shall have power over the world. There is no evidence of being lauded, that the possessor shall forewear love. Alberic, from the rock, signs his renunciation of love and makes off with the treasure.
DISILLUSION
Yesterday the world was fair
Now it's sorrid, full of care
Yesterday I scorned despair
Eat yesterday—he loved me.
—Dolores
I wish that I might always be
as near to you as now I am;
But still, next year, when we're apart,
I shall not give a damn.
INSCRIPTION FOR A MEMORY BOOK
If I should think I loved you, and yet be
not sure that in the long, uncharted way
Of life you would a sheltered harbor stay
For my small ship against the restless sea;
And as you walked along the shore with me
You fondly spoke of that dim flower-sweet day
Of childhood; watched with interest in the bay
A flock of birds biceps wheeling gracefully;
With soft eyes upon a broken spar
Swayed to the tune of their along the shore;
Behind the hurrying strength discerned a star;
And laughed in glad strength at the quick storm's rem.
SONNET
Doubt, like the ruffling edges of white spray,
Should turn to silver mist and die away.
—Clarice Short.
The Ring of the Nibelung
By Margaret Kilbourne
The four operas of the "Ring of the Nibelung" form a monumental musical-dramatic allegory based on the god-characters of old Norse sagas as they are presented in the national German epic of the "Nibelungen Leaf." The Ring is a thoroughly Wagnerian contribution, for Wagner wrote his own librettos as well as the music, and the opera make concrete his ideas of life, both human and immortal, as he saw it.
The "Ring" is made up of four link operas, "The Rhingedgim," "The Valyktic," "Sieglerfied," and "The Dusk of the Gods." Together they tell the story of the theft of the Rhingedgim treasure, which brings the ruin of all those who touch it, and which causes the final downfall of even the gods.
"The Rhinegold" opens with a scene at the bottom of the Rhine, where three beautiful daughters of the river god are froiling in the water about a rock on which glimmers the treasure of the Rhine.
Sieglinde
The next scene is in the Rihine valley and shows Wotan, king of the gods, and his consort Fricka walking to the walls of Walhalla, just built by the giants to insure Wotan's supremacy over the earth. The giants have the person of Freya, goddess of youth. They want to accept the treasure of the Rhinggold as substitute if Wotan can procure it for them. Wotan and Loki, god of five, go to the underworld and force
FORSAKEN
(Continued on page four)
Resting one swaerty check upon a palm, Grimy and brown, with dark head lowly Against a stone, great Pan sits sorrowing, Wearing alone, weary, forlorn and spent.
He mourns beside a small trail deep weevil, Narrow and winding, leading down a hill Matted with tall grass, to an amber pool, Shady, unrestilled, waiting, deeply still.
Since the cool darkness of the waning night, through valleys and across the far hill's rim, in anxious frenzy had the herd king sought vainly for those slow shapes so dear to him,
Now in the misty twilight and the dark,
Hopeless and sad, Pan knows the hinder is gone;
Listening, he hear the tones of phantom bell
Grieving beside the trail, he waits the dawn.
Clarice Short.
UNWELCOME GUEST
Love, who let you in?
I locked my heart securely
And pulled the blinds,
So you would stay away,
Thinking no one
Was at home.
And yet you enter
Without bidding,
For another visit.
Love, I know you well!
You only bring
Inappitable blies
And sorrow.
You teach vain things
Inspire false hopes
Then leave me—
With rime rimmed eyes,
And memories.
Mary Clock
---
Guido
MID-WINTER DREAM
Candlelight
Rose perfume
Violin singing
Night in June
Trees a-swaying
Birds at rest
Someone whisp-ring
"Love me, dearest."
WHAT IS DEATH?
keats, on reading Homer, felt
"Like some watcher of the skies,
When a new planet swims into his ken
n
Or like stout Cortex when with eagle eyes
he stored at the wide Pacific
—on a snow peak in Darien.”
Not otherwise the boy I was
When first he read the magic syllables of
O Greek—that most nearly perfect tongue,
There is all the order and accuracy
Of Latin—that it intertwining,
The grace and fire of music.
The Oriental love of mystery,
Together with the Western love of reason—
Child-like, yet mature, those Greeks.
Wondering at “rosy-fingered dawn.”
But“Here we lie (at thermopylene)
To your commands obedient, not
That was haunting.”
That was Greece! Their very words
Reflect it—simple and yet wise,
Old? Yes—so is Nature.
All immortal things are old.
R. R. K
0
an
NO JUST WHEN SHE WILD AT HOME I GET SEEKING I GIVE SEEKER IS TO ME A MOTION STORAGE OF HERO
(    )
100
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1030
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K. U. Advertising Board Organizes to Discuss Publication Problems
Meeting Will Be Hold Tuesda Afternoon With All Groups
Represented
In order to protect University paddle boats and Lawrence mathews maritime boating, the University intermingling board was temporarily organized the University Boat Club meeting Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 6:30 p.m. in the back of Port Downtown, Pkwy. 218.
The group will be represented members of the seven Hill public schools that are advertising. Chief grooming manager of the unauthorized nursing unit at University men in some聘宿 board will make further rounds to board will make further rounds to practice inevitable in all terms to pass through action of board.
At the meeting of the board to day a permanent chairman will be elected. Jack Morey, the temperature in is the original origin of bill.
In speaking of the board year's must be present at this meeting. Morris said, "Each represent board is to a success."
Recognition to deserving putter will be considered and stated. The possibility of elimination or wasteful advertising is not guaranteed.
Boulder University public Lawrence merchants will be reviewed on the board by Claude Scott retary, and another member of the Commerce. This oration is the first in its kind formed.
The personnel of the board on a row; Barbara莉斯 Jim Kramely, an executive director Daily Kramety, Dan McMahon, manager of the Jayman Betsy Durmine, representative of the business manager of the Studer reentry; John Kramery, business manager of the Studer reentry; Kenneth McMahon, business manager of the Sour Loic Fleury, business manager Knanie Emmerson; two representatives of the Mint's staff; two representatives of the W. S. G. A., and Karl bursar of the University.
Announcements
!--------------------------james S. Welch, pref
--james S. Welch, pref
Bendhamntown will meet this
noon at Prof. Craff's home in
New Hammersville, n. 5 n.m.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys
Maine street near stadium.
1599W.
LOST: at "East Lansdale" a pigeon beater fur-lined mittens. I please call 2789M, before 8:30.
---
EXCHANGED: A knee decay Wood Broth, exchanged to Oher's decay at the Alpine Call Carroll Thompson 855.
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room apartment. Also room boys, 1247 Kentucky.
ROBETTE BEAUTY SHOP. (c)
tred permanent waves, $150
sculptured drapes, $250
finger wave, $3; Hair out,
$27.92; Mass, $475. (Uptake)
FOR RENT to boyz: Two
rooms, walnut furniture,
hot boat, hot water at all times,
New Phone 2541,
New Hammastone.
FOR RENT: A room for a two boys; two blocks from pu1; steam bunk; sleeping 1655 Incidn. Phones 1569.
BOARD: Home cooking served
style. The place where
quantity and quantity are considered
applicable. R. Mrs. Heckart,
Mass.
ROOMS FOR GIRLS at 1234
one half block from the
everything new, full carpeted
walnut furniture, private kitchens
and bathrooms on each floor.
Will be ready Feb. 1. 1
at the Rock Chalk Cafe.
FOR RENT: South room to desiring quiet and comfort 1905 J.
TYPEWITHERS for rent: E
gines for rent by the work
or term. Portables to
buy. Mailers to:
writer Exchange, 727 Mass.
E
Werby Foundation entertained all a Valentine card, pink Fighter wing a Marathon elchurch. About 180 people were present. The curt and white suit was carried with hats and capes. Crystal, sage and amber tints adorned the mantle. The chimeworks were: date, 2017 B. R. Lathamner and Edwin Prices.
SOCIETY
Out-of-bear interm Dell light were John Marty.
morers out through the ten of posted courses, not only with students and a band, but also with members of Karsen Corps, teacher from the School of New York Aces experienced by the work of deco
Students responsible for entertainment content and television series with Mizzou broadcast. Brooke Fioravanti, Florenvia Mill, Jack Riley, Jay Wicks. Students responsible for marketing materials teachers assisted by Mizzou students.
Dalah Starting had charges of an
arrangements for the emails for the even
ine.
groups at Ola Chula College
pledge party Critical
Aurea Lollia Hijer and Miriam Hillier
Gordon and Hillier
Official business woes Jorge Rancho
and Miriam Hillier. Official business
wastes Lorenzo Mille and Jim Doe
Don't Miss Out--
E TWO
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Getting a Story
By James S. Welch
Jimmy, won't you drop down to the stadium and
see a story about the Scabbard and Blade mi-
The Sn? Please, Jimmy, won't you? I'll love you
teenwear!
chairwise when the Sunday Editor of the college paper young to you like that about ten-thirty Saturday large t and particularly when the Sunday Editor is most brief looking blood on the campus, there's nothaskope do about it, but go. However, I compromised his extent of mention to deepen past there on my
As home and to telephone the story is at its best in the second hour of his honorary Quiteary faternity, had his pledges on guard duty mean, light in the stadium preparatory to initiating right *y* at surprise the next morning.
our knees wasn't much light as I lurgged down the "wheel of attack." A few scattered clouds chose that would to first with the moon, leaving the stadium only are gun, gray bulk against the darker mass of the first w and the surrounding hills. A smith, red light, life, amethyst ditch at the foot of the hill.
"And the huge mouth, a red lantenr, borne
"you fure only a little darker than the rest of the
"mouth."
than I init! Who goes there?"
you "have you three guesses," I answered cheerfully but I
knew I had to be sociable.
a mime that’s not what you’re supposed to say," came
You're more responsive.
"Well, what should I say?" demanded, rather
around or at having someone edit my lines, but still
around.
going you ought to say, 'A friend.' "
first time. I "believed" accommodationally,
removed the friend, and give the counterpart,
he alluded.
saying, "There's a mistake here somewhere," I insisted,
For longer closer, "For one thing, I don't have any flushed arteries to give you and if I did, I wouldn't. You are my Scotch."
am I don't try to be funny. What do you want?"
One Joe of the generals. Come on. I have to send ranted in with an escort."
on the cleft brought his weapon, which I then perceived to claimed wooden sword, up to his shoulder, about faced rushed pily, and after a look over his shoulder to assagge- himself. I was followed, marched around the
Whoever owner of the stadium, it looks a path with a wall on either side. The players are at led and let the way toward the light that shows their movement.
And half way to the light he halted. "Corporal of
Guard!" he brawled.
her intc e waited.
ings of Corporal of the guard?" Utah
Urbane, no waiting, accompanied by a shifting of feet,
"armoral of the owl!"
sale more advanced a few feet near the light
to work "Corporal of the guard"
Dorcas's invocation was growing monotonous. I be the best I can appreciate vocal efforts as well as the beat I follow, but there was a certain overworked Wind it followed, but there is this particular in which it is located, I started toward the light.
then wait. Wait a minute," he commanded, "I'll have to get but muilt escort for you. He'll be here in a minute," he keys fréed with positive optimism. I looked at his odes that dawned and waited.
Stevie艰特 their wounds to apraise each other across to buy Milesen feet of mud between them. The newcomer and wearily back against the stadium, on ingested towels, set fire to Milesen's body, a part this weapon into the mud and leaning on its hilt, to potetate his neck as far as he could across the stove, and whispered, "Say Bill, where 'n at Mike hell's man."
to further red light came around the curve of the slit from the opposite direction. My captor Saturday, 9 p.m., took off.
— is not red so I was conducted into the presence of my wife evil, who sat on a plank, eating shagmallow out of his mouth.
"Is this sworn?" "Mind to see your quarrel."
trin to Ca'cain, "ordered the newcomer, retiring the that he蛙."
good hoof don't know," was the soldierly response.
markets! Here comes someone." I remarked as another red thought; arms came out of the stadium archs.
be on iboh, here he is" exclaimed my man. He saluted
him and "frowned at me, the man."
And Palkaed a mile with Pleasure, she chattered all the did not win.
and cook EXPERIENCE
a woman
corner, stalked a mile with Sorrow, and never a word said
back out!
but not he. I came I am none the wiser for all she had to say.
in chored, oh, the things I learned from her, when Sorrow
milked with me
—Gustav Manke.
BOOKS
Death of a Hero
By Richard Aldington
Reviewed by Stella Brockway
Asterixes, whole sentences of them nearly punctuated, indiscriminate dashes, ranges of dots, parenthetical words, and parts of words set in uppercase letters. The author makes the most of the pitted effect and make this book truly "dire in jazz." The author has explained his intentions in this direction by naming the several parts of the poem that he wishes to include in *Astring*. As the author is very fond of saying at the bottom of a disjointed page, "And that that."
The death of the hero, Captain George Winterbourne, of the British Army, occurs in the very first battle of World War II, November 4, 1918. And then we consider the very slight stir created by the passing of one more mortal— even those four who were most intimately concerned, father, mother, wife, and mistress barely known to each other.
The question which gives rise to the following two hundred odd pages of words is, did the hero write it?
As the author proceeds to line up the evidence for us, he begins by considering first just what life did to George Wainburstone in the way of grandparents or children. He then considers how by name, into which is injected considerable editorial opinion concerning the "ideals" of the Victorian nineteen in England. The repetition of such words as "alimy," "super-alimy," "boggy" and "super-ary" indicates that the author is not everything else but the subject under discussion.
George grows up "Apudite Cantabile," and by the time we get him acquainted with his London and its inhabitants, the balance of the evidence begins to shift to the affluent side of the suicide question. He himself claims mankind as "morons, abject murons, and queer-Dieks."
War comes in "Anguis", and between great smours of print saying 'swelling', PHUT, PHUT, CRASH, swalling, PHUT, PHUT, CRASH". we get fragmentary sentences, a terrible kaloledoes, until we arrive back at the starting point, with George shankle's hand. The evidence is stinging on the side of suicide.
Just what the author intended to accomplish by this, his first novel, is not entirely certain. The fact that he is a poet no doubt explains his novel way of alleviating leave you in order to plunge into the midst of another. Perhaps this explains, too, the fact that, what narration he uses, he is doing something with his own "thinking out loud" on the subject made popular by Hamlet. He tells his friend, in the preface letter, that he is wishing to express his idealism. Apparently his manner of expressing ideals is a matter of contral statement. At any rate we told again and again that "ham is an umbilical digestive tube," and that the two pieces of man activity; and that "we wave between HUNGER and DEATH."
The total effect, whether intentional or no, is one of chaos—disconnected words, rather ugly and revolting ones at that. The reading of the book becomes with the chief aim at a turning of the page.
Russian Hospitality By Margaret Hanson
I sat high above the world on a pile of lumber and silently hewled my fate and pulled splinters from all exterior parts of my anatomy. I thought it was good to learn how to stand at all representative, I had had enough of war, War! Dirt, hungry, swaggering soldiers; women in mourning with dirty, crying, babies; beggars with awful scores, dirt and sick; rotten train servants with dirty and sick; rotten dirt; war of war? All I could see was dirt!
We had been traveling three days trying to get home for our summer vacation after a long year spent at a boarding school. The trip usually took only twelve hours, but this time we had moved slowly on anything we found moving in that direction. Now, with home just twenty miles off, we were able to walk around washed off onto a siding to travel for another tracon train to mess. Another glory of war!
"Jean, oh Jean!" The other members of our
favors were:
Cove Fort
By Ruby Johnson
When Brigham Young concluded that he and his little hand of followers were not to be received into the society of the East, he set his compass by intuition and started for points in the West. Now the fact that Brigham had an eye for beauty among newcomers was evident for beauty in nature was evidenced by his choice for a residence place for his wives, mothers-in-law, and followers. The spot was a corynook in the mountains of northern Utah. The place has since been called Cove Fork, altogether fitting and proper, built in by a free climax pools of the lazy Rockies. It is the intersection of two national highways.
Tourists naturally expect to see something of interest as a reward for climbing a few thousand feet, and should not be disappointed at the sight of the old fort at the top, with its rugged structure and interesting atmosphere. It can scarcely be supposed that Brigham's wives locked on or gave orders to the concientious men as they placed stone upon stone in a most primitive manner to construct their temple, which would have been shaken at the sudden appearance of a mouse, but instead, knew the routine of a hard struggle for life against the fodiens and the persecution of the Whites because of their belief.
The rooms of the fort are separated by a single wall. One might suggest or even conclude that Brigham must have been a good manager or a fast businessman. It is clear from the downry the ruined constructed portions, in sudden fits of sorrowly. These portions were originally of stone, but now they have been remodeled along with other parts of the place.
In the center of the enclosure stands a tall malle tree which shadows a wall, whose same cool waters meet a pond.
Only a few years ago, a person seeking business enterprise changed the rooms of the old curiosity into a modern roaming house. A later project of making the interior into an open-air dance pavilion, with its staircase and balcony, was structured around the old well, an orchestra secured, and the atmosphere of Brigham's old homeasted was changed into a scene of frivolity, flappers, and fun. The gentlemen for miles around then escorted their girl-friends to the spat and spent a pleasant hour in the lobby before they departed three years before, managed to entertain his many indies.
MEMORIES
A question breathe came stealing in.
Whistering in all of us, lost in the shell of
Out in the jewelled sky, I saw the Pleides
twinkling and sounding on their eternal light.
I felt a shiver in my chest.
Whispering to all of us, lost in the spell of thought and dreams.
From a dim corner he came out into the light and said
That he would read of ancient and never-dying things.
His eyes met mine, and all at once
The mints of ages seemed to roll away and leave Us two
Alone.
Where first was sown that spark? I can't remember.
Was it on the sandy shores of ancient Thrace,
Where once we met together and watched the
birds flying over the river.
Gamed boy played.
Or was it where, one bright and earceveen day,
where it was the game.
The Iberian tribes marching across the shaded plain
Where now the Straits of Dover roll?
Where now the Straits of Dover roll!
And then there was the time I dreamed
Beside a fireplace in a rule thatched mountain bat (I think it was Austrian)
And he came, and we walked beside a wild and
tumbling woodland brook
Among the rocks; and more I can't remember;
Nor can he.
The dim yet glorious halls of memory are locked;
an
The keys lost and lying in some desert of for-
cation time
—Eleanor Henderson.
—R. L. Stevenson.
"While others are filling their memory with a number of words, one-half of which they will forget before the week be out, your truant may learn some really useful art; to play the fiddle, to know a good cigar, or to speak with ease and opportunity to all varieties of men."
san
地膜强效灌溉可降氮增氧
—AND JUST WHEN
I—AND WHAT SHIRT I
BE AT HOME
THIS WEEK I GET
TO SEE HER IS TO
TANKE A MOTION
DICTURE OF HER-
C
Send the Kansan home
O
94
0
UNDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1000
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K. U. Advertising Board Organizes to Discuss Publication Problems
Meeting Will Be Hold Tuesday
Afternoon With All Groups
Represented
In order to protect University publi-
cations and Lawrence Morrison's pro-
tective thing, the University advertising
board was temporarily organized for a
meeting Tuesday, Feb. 16, at four o'clock in the office of Prof. Harry
The personnel of the board is below: Barbara John Kennedy, rising manager of the U.S. business manager of the Jaya Beti Dumirie, representative business manager of the Stuart recory; John Kauney, manager of the K bouti Bank; Chelle Leslie Flury, business manager Kenneth Kaiserre, two representatives mervier; Kenneth Messeur, representative of the Men's Council, an es-coffre represente
In speaking of the board you must be present at this meeting Morris said, "Which resources should we bring?" Recognition to deserving tions will be considered and utilized advertising rates will be set. The possibility of clinic or workshop adventures will be presented. Besides University law Lawrence will be rented on the board by Claude Sectury, and another member of Commerce. Thisization is of its own form.
The group will be represent members of the seven fill ins positions that are advertising. The group will be representing the unauthorized persons on University's name in seeking action against the board will make further one practices impossible as all people must pass through action board.
Announcements
At the meeting of the board day a permanent chairman was elected, Jack Morrison, the town mayor, as its original bill.
SOCIETY
1
b = = = = =
Rhendhamii will meet this noon at Prof. Craftman's home New Hampshire, at 5 p.m.
Don't Miss Out--
Wesley Foundation interment with the Valuation Party. Parlay stakes in the Riverside property are also planned for a plce event present. The red and white emblems will be unveiled on March 18, enpire. Many special events will shine providee the interment with the Riverside property. B. Lattimore and Edson Pinto.
Want Ads
LOST: A; "East Lynne" a p leather for-lined mittens, please call 2780M, before 8:30.
FOR LENT: Rooms tor boy
Maine street near stadium.
1550W.
FOR RENT; South room to a desiring quiet and comfort. 1905 J.
EXCHANGED: a Knox death
Woolf Broe, exchanged
Otter's darth at the Alpha
Guild. Call Carroll Thomas
825
BOETTE BEAUTY Shop. Gel
permanent makeup $136; Hair
$25; Earrings $49; finger wave $15; hair cut, 25;
gift wave $17; OGTT $372; MVTT $550.
(Upstarts)
TYPEWRITERS for rent: G
clinics for rent by the
weekly firm in London
monthly pay. Lavrieve
write exchange. 737 Mss.
www.typewriter.com
FOR RENT to boys: Two rooms, walnut furniture, f heat, but hotter at all times, Phone 251, New Hampshire.
FOR RENT? A room for c
two boys; two blocks from
puz; stem bent; sleeping
1655 India. Phone 1569.
**Chief Counsel, mentors at the Alba**
**Johanna Dolin, Devin McLoughlin,**
**David Jones, Laurie Foster**
**John Marty, Leland Wood and Nittel**
**John Marty, Renee Kruse and**
**David Wood, John Marty**
ROOMS FOR GIRLS at 1234 (
one half block from the
on everything new, two
earnaped walnut furniture, private kithene
bedroom, private bath,
floor. Will be ready Feb. 1.
In the Rock Cafe Cafel.
BOARD: Home cooking served
iily style. The place where
the quantity and mixure are considered
400 R., Mrs. Hercurt,
Mass.
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room apartment. Also room boys. 1247 Kentucky.
careerled through the use of pads,
vice, and white struts and diagrams.
He also worked on the diving
caret together from the Kebab to
the Qatar supermarket the diving of
deep-sea creatures.
Students responsible for entertainment and corrections were Mindy Stuart, the band's lead singer; Ben Weston, Florence Hall, Jack Riley, and Andrew Arley. Mr. Arley is coached by Steven Sawyer. Melinda Holtberg had charge of an components for the finale for the two shows.
Send the Kansan hon
Official hostess were Joe Russell and Minaia Stevenza. Official hosts were Lawrence Mitte and Ivin Droonze.
PAGE THREE
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
More Land
A Mud Lake Story
By Kenneth Seltsam
Late one March afternoon, two persons sat in the living room of a large old house in Dumason, Iowa. The one was a dressed-up, white haired little man with an elbowed arm and a small hat and chair, and the other, a vivacious, neatly dressed young woman balancing herself on the arm of a larger wicker borer by his side. After a few moments of seemingly suppressed silence, the woman leaned back, her eyes resting on the borer he isn't old yet, and his family's good, isn't it?
As though that speech had in some way relieved the tension, the old man answered, slowly, "Yes, yes. Quite so. I shouldn't expect Steven to be downright mean, and I suppose, too, a UTA farm is an all right place to live, providing you like it—but that, you know, may be said of any place."
"Why, father, it's a beautiful country. You would think so yourself, if you saw it. And there are such possibilities, too. Of course, maybe at first while Steve is leveling I have to work pretty hard, but I don't mind, for after that we'll have fifty acres of the best land there is!"
"Very well," the old man returned thoughtfully, "you have made your decision and I hope, more than I can ever say that you'll be happy. Now that I'm done with you, I'll probably but I'd like you to know that I think you've been a mighty fine daughter." But you're too good! You've been too good! You're always done just the things the rest of us didn't want to do. And I'll tell you what I've learned about you around here. He's not so much a pusher. He's going to let you do just whatever you're willing to do toward keeping the place going. So remember, you are going to Utah to be his wife. That's what you're doing, and that's how you're saying sharp things, but it's for the good!"
For an instant, Patricia's face was unnaturally flushed and she no longer awned back and forth on the arm of her chair. Then presently, she said in response, "Thank you for your advice, father, but—"
Her further remarks on the subject were interrupted by the crunching sounds of motor car wheels on the gravel of the driveway and she exclaimed, "Oh, there's Uncle George, already," as she rushed into the next room for her wraps and bagage.
When she returned, her father said, "Well, I hope you have a fine trip, Patty. Wish I could go myself—at least to the station, but I can't, so goodbye and good luck!"
And with a parting embrace, Patricia Kincaid left her father and departed into the unknown surroundings of a small farm in a scantily settled district of Utah. It was a new sphere—a sphere in which she could buy clothes and sell merchandise a merchant, but instead, a farmer's wife—the wife of "that that big chap, Steve Hedges, as used to work to Salt Lake and got fifty acres of the old Derrice place down to Mid Lake, good 'an cheap at the last sheer's sale," as Col. the postmaster at Derrice said. In which she was born in which she was as a woman was not to be measured in terms of beauty, or refinement, or education, but rather in terms of her ability to save young turkeys from the early spring rain; or from the coyote that seemed easy to abrugh in the sage; or around at the end of each month a credible account, better and ages at Wind Rock on Saturdays.
Steven had far-reaching plans. In time, he hoped to buy the whole "quarter" and perhaps even more. For the first summer, however, he would finish leveling twenty of the fifty sores that he could plant them in soil from the garden or potatoes and alfalfa in the spring. Then he had cows—free holosteins that he had paid "a plenty for" by Mike Patterson's sale. He wanted, also, to raise a good flock of chickens and turkeys for the holiday season, money from the sale of these, he thought, should be over until the crope was on in the summer.
In spite of the implications that he expected Patricia to help with the outside work, he remarked that he did not "That," he said, "is not your place to teach." He went on to tell her my wife to grow old like Vern Hedstrom? I guess not! I want you to stay young and pretty. Anyhow, a woman's place is to keep her house in descent order.
And Patricia tried to convince herself that Steven did not expect her help, but when night after night he came in from a long day's work on the East corner, she somehow helped to see him tramp wiley back out into the darkness to do another day's work in choice which she could have done herself. So as
the summer came, she gradually assumed little responsibilities outside of the house. At first, she fed and watered the chickens in the north shed just night, but by August, she had become accustomed to share the work of feeding and milking both night and morning.
That winter was one such as only those who have lived on the wetland Utah hills can know. It was extremely cold and the snows came as never before—dry snow that blew about day after day and seemed to melt away before it had gone in from the frozen pasture and baked up little piles of sand on Steven's newly-leaved land. But just the same, the two were happy. They revealed in the isolation of the place, for it brought with it long evenings of figuring and planning, and days of hoping. And they were happier still when one clear morning the last of February came there to their home, a baby—a big, healthy, blue-eyed little girl.
No woman could have been proud of a baby that was Patricia. She had always been a mother—to her younger brothers and sisters, to Aunt Mary's children, or to any child she happened to see. But with Elizabeth, as they named their baby, it was different, more elegant; Elizabeth, Patricia felt, was hers-all here.
Steven, too, in his more less impressive way, was pleased, but when the days passed on into weeks, and Cora, the neighbor girl who had been helping with the house work, stayed on, he began to worry about her. "The weather has gone," he said, since the last wind had pulled out nearly half of the wheat and had brought a gradual decrease in the amount of milk. Every once in a while, he would come to Patricia to ask how much "kaffir" she'd been feeding the pullets; or where she kept the sheep's water bucket, or something else suggestive. And so, she sent the diarist, but day by day, she became more alert—more reserved.
When Steven noted the fact, one morning, she passed the matter off with a forlaced laugh, and, "Oh, I am just too busy, to talk, that all, Steve. There's nothing wrong." She was busy—mightily so, with both hands, as if trying to find other things that had to be done about the farm everyday. But physical tiredness was not all that made her quiet. There was an infinitely deeper cause. She had thought, or at least had hoped, that there was something of value in life besides rubbing away more lace, and she had been bitterly disappointed.
With the coming of warmer weather, however, things became better. She gradually reprimed more strength. The crops were good too, for the rains came in April and continued at quite desirable levels until June, when she stood-out and ripened into an abundance of grain. His potatoes were the finest in all Mid Lake district and at the first cutting, his inflaff catch priced enough hay to tide the cows over the next winter and even more. Again Steven became optimistic about the purchase of the remaining portion of the land.
One afternoon in late August, he came into the chair. Immediately Patricia turned from her work without speaking, threw himself lattesily into a chair. Immediately Patricia turned from her work and inquired, "Well, did you finish sacking up the pointers, Steve?"
Without raising the level of his grave from the door, he answered unloudly, "No, and I'm not going."
"Oh, it's just this place—this form—this state! No one but a food would ever have to come to such a location."
"What on earth is wrong, Steven?" Patricia
solved excitedly.
"I'm talking about the way things go in a place like this. Veron Hadetem was just by him. He's been to Wind Rock with him since he had him five cents a bushel for them a nickle—not even enough to pay for the seed. And they told him that if he didn't want to take that price, he could ship them himself to Salt Lake. And if he didn't want to do that, he could dump them on the ground and let them not, for all they cared. A death of good it does a person to work his head off a year. He puts a cap when he almost has to pay somebody to take them off his hunch once he's raised them!"
"What are you talking about?" she demanded.
Patricia felt a sudden overshaking weariness. All your long, she had been planning on those crops as much as not, if not more than had Steven. Never were she so eager to experience eagerness, "But, there's the wheat, Steve!"
"Yes," he retorted angrily, "the wheat worth forty-five cents delivered fifteen miles over the desert to Wind Rock. We'll get rich on that! We've just get the stuff, that's all, and we'll have to
buy another hird of pigs and cows and chickens to feed it to"
But if the purchase of more stock represented to Stevie a diagnosis in that it was an acknowledgment of the failure of the "619s" to provide sufficient finance, it meant much more to Patricia, for it brought an ever-increasing amount of work. He would be better for her, Steven's meticulously increased all the money he postponed for another year the moving of the house from the homeestead and the completing of the levelling of the land. Thus it was that when in June, after a long, cold, disgraceful winter, twin bows were born, the home to which they came was hardly as congenial as that to which Elizabeth, his son once into a folding, dulking young hippies, had come slightly more than a year before.
When Patricia expressed a desire to name the no w babies Steven and Calvin, Steven was temporarily quite pleased, but as difficulties similar to those of the previous summer began to arise, and in advice to Steven, Patricia began to entirely infuse her irrigation supply, he lagged even further into his former hospice attitude. It took the form now of bitterness—toward the men who he, thought were trying to cheat him out of his crops; toward the government, for allowing such a condition to prevail; and toward the understanding why Patricia did not stop complaining of her illness and of the difficulty of her work. Had not other men's wives mothered more than three children and taken at the same time the responsibility of the cows and the chickens? But in spite of his wishes, Patricia did not regain her health, and her nausea and gaitness quite indicative of her nervous urge.
Then the winter came early, before the summer's work had been completed.
Several mornings after the first heavy frees, Steven came to the house to inform Patricia that he was going to Wind Rock. When she asked his response, he said, "I'm going to wind up, indulgent," That's what of your business?
In her anger, Patricia burst into tears.
"Oh, what!' the matter, now?" Steven asked, half unlucky.
She shrugged her shoulders and after drying her eyes, answered, "Oh, don't know. I guess—except that I happen to be married to the most inconsiderate man in the world. That's all!"
Steven's eyes opened in amazement at her outspokenness, but nevertheless she continued, "No, I'm not crazy, Steven Hodges, but I have been. Right now, I'm warm than ever in all my life. Perhaps I should have been cold all the time, always thought it was right to sacrifice myself—to do anything to keep peace—and I've been wrong. This business of peace is two-sided and each side has to hold equal ground or it won't peace at all. But, if you don't want to be a part of the family from now on, I'm at the milk mound or the chore man around here; I'm the mother of these three children and I'm going to be the very best mother I possibly can. And after this, we're going to church in the Norman settlement on Sunday, too. I don't think what a church is, at least. And the house is going to be moved down this winter from the homeestead. It's gotten mighty tiresome these three years trying to live recently in an old, two-floor log house. It isn't any longer!"
Without speaking, Steven stalled out of the room and drove away. And the day passed. He did not
That night it snowed heavily; and in the morning a driving Ulta blizzard swept the particles about to form a blinding white sheet and pilied up drifts against the walls of the desolate house into a barrier scattily outside the outside with certain death from the storm. From the inside with particular care, she flew into the wedding into the kitchen, and all day long kept sage burning in the stove and the children wrapped as warmly as possible. But as the cold night began to settle, and she heard the beating of the sleeet against the side of the house, and the shrill whistle of the stormy wind, and the tiny cough of one of her babies, a small child who had come through the whole Universe—all Nature—and even God had turned against her in the fury!
By morning, the blizzard had gone; but with it
had gone little Steven—noseless, quietly.
All through the hours of day that day, Patricia sat motionless by the side of the little wooden bed. She swayed in the morning light with thought—thought of all that had come to her in her life—as a child—a woman—and now as a
It so happened that when, at afternoon, Steven waded through the drift in front of the house and
an
san
AND JUST WHEN
I AND JUST WHEN
BE AT HOME
WE'RE ON
TO SEE HIS 18,
TO TAKE A MOTION
FIGURE OF HER
0
P103
0
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K. U. Advertising Board Organizes to Discuss Publication Problems
Meeting Will Be Held Tuesday
Afternoon With All Groups
Renresented
In order to protect University publications and Lawrence mathematics teachers from liking, the University advertising board was temporary organized at the office of the University meeting Tuesday, Feb. 16, at four docket in the office of P.O. Box 1827.
The group will be responsible members of the secret litters that use advertisements, brochures and other forms of the unauthorized persons. University's name in asking for information about board will make further practices inevitable as all students pass through ad board.
In speaking of the board must be present at this meeting he said, "Each chair board has a recognition to deserving wills be considered and级近verbal rates will be set. The possibility of el wills may also be considered. Besides, University or Lawrence merchants will be ted on by Clade in retury, and another record function is the first of its kind formed.
at the meeting of the ba-
day a permanent chairman
elected. Jack Murray, the i-
nstrument, is the original chair-
The personnel of the board
lowes; Barbara Jean Knenn,
tiring manager of the U. I.
ministry; Kenneth Knenn,
business manager of the Jag
Dairy Dummin, representative
Gary Kelley, business manager of the Stir
rectory; John Ramsey, muster
ager of the K. Cole; Keys,
Leslie Flory, business manag
er Kenna Kinginson, two repre-
sentatives; Kenneth Muenzer,
representative of the Men's
Council, an eclectic repre-
sentative of the University,
bearer of the University.
--involved out through the use of pochs,
plains, farmland, while adventures and a
thrill-seeking adventure at Kerry, pohr teacher from The School of
Arts expienced by Akiya expienced by the works of
deceased.
Announcements
Announcements
Randallmueller will meet this
morning at Proof, Crafton's
new Hampshire, at 5 a.m.
Want Ads
SOCIETY
BOBETTE BEAUTY Shop. Cured permanent wavers $3.160. Heated wavers $1.495. finger waves $3.15, hair cut, 28s. 627° Masc. (Upgrade to 627° Masc.)
FOR RENT: Rooms torbe Maine street near stadium, 1359W.
--involved out through the use of pochs,
plains, farmland, while adventures and a
thrill-seeking adventure at Kerry, pohr teacher from The School of
Arts expienced by Akiya expienced by the works of
deceased.
TYPEWITERS for rent: GINES for rent by the week, portals for bills or moultables for writing ExchANGE, 737 Mass. S.
LOST: At "East Lyme" a leather fur-lined mittens,
please call 27894, before 8
FOR RENT to boys, two
rooms, without furniture,
but hot, water at all times.
New House, from 2011
New Hampshire.
Wesley Foundation entertained with a Valentine party. Party night at the Madison Church. About 100 people were present. The rod and white wrist was carried arm with brooches and necklaces. Children also attended, provided the entertainment. The chaperones were, Inc., and Mrs H. R. Lattimer and Selena Palice.
FOR RENT: Nicely Guesting room apartment. Also roo boys. 1274 Kentucky.
EXCHANGED: n Kroxy de Woolf Brian, exchanged Oher's delay at the Alp Grill. Call Carroll them 925.
BOARD: Home cooking serve
style. The place where
heat and quantity are considere
in the kitchen. R. Mr. Heckart,
Mass.
FOR RENT: A room for two boys; two blocks for stairs; steam bent; sleeping 1654 Indian. Phone 1565.
ROOFS FOR GIRLS at 1234
one half block from the
everything room, full earmarked
walnut furniture, private kitch
and laundry room.
Will be ready Feb. 1,
at the Rock Chalk Cup.
FOR RENT: South room to desiring quiet and comfort 1305 J.
Don't Miss Out-involved out through the use of pochs,
plains, farmland, while adventures and a
thrill-seeking adventure at Kerry, pohr teacher from The School of
Arts expienced by Akiya expienced by the works of
deceased.
Send the Kanzan home
Galileo-Solomon expands at the Alpha
Gornea Dedicatum friday Friday
night were: JunoLambda Mutter,
Juno Martyre Liaison Gouden, and Kali-
tera Barker and Preston. Unidentified are
Kaicher and Prisen. Unidentified are
Mona and City. Kami, Tianan Summaries 211.
Students responsible for entertainment and television were Miah Hillier, Brian Brown, Florence Dill, Jack Hillier, and Michael Ambrose, Mr. Mohsen Ambrose, and Rahul Sharma. Bahai Starring had charges of an investigation for the manslaughter for the event.
Official business were Jean Baum and Miriam Stevens, Olienus (host) were Lucien Minti and Drew Cronn.
PAGE FOUR
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Ring of the Nibelung (Continued from page one)
Alberic to give up his prize, which he has had forged into a Tarnhelm, magel helmet, and the Ring. Alberic burls the Ring with a curse of destruction on whomever shall wear it. Wotan gives the giants the Tarnhelm and the Ring, the evil power of which is seen immediately when the giants puncture the treasure. The giants with the procession of the gods toward Walhalla, their future home.
The next link of the drama is "The Valkyrie. Wotan feel the curse of the Ring in a new lust for power, and attempting a plan by which he may regain the treasure, he espouses the earth-goddess Erda. They have nine daughters, the Valkyries, who are to aid Wotan. Each day they ride on forth and go to Valley to Walhalla, the beaver of the slain, who are to guard the fortress of the god from the Nibelungs.
Father, the giant, has transformed himself into a dragon in order to better guard the Ring. Resolved to breed someone who can regain the treasure, Wotan, as a man, marries an earth-woman who bears him the Volsung twins, Siegmund and Siegelind. The twins are separated when Siegilde is stolen by the hunter Hunting. The young warrior takes on the fight between Siegmund and Hounden, when聘ing Wotan's favorite of the Valkyrie, disobeys her father's orders and tries to protect Siegmund. As punishment for her disobedience, Brunhildhe is to lose her immortality. Wotan sentences her to deep sleep on a mountain-top, where she will lie the prey of the first man who wakes her. The act entails as Lokh builds a wall which is built so that she can kiss her. The music on Wotan's farewell and the concluding magic fire music makes the scene one of the greatest musicals of the entire "Ring."
The third drama, that of "Sigried," is one of the most popular. Sigildine, wandering, finds refuge in the cavern of Mimi, brother of Alberic, and there lives a young boy, Sigrid. Sigred up in importance of his real parentage.
After the scenes depicting Siegfried's childhood, the scene shifts to the part of the forest before the cave in which Fafern, in his guise of the dragon, loses guarding the treasure. Wotan comes to give warning that the here who will attempt to take the prize is on his way.
--after pushing back the snow, opened the door into the dingy disordered kitchen, he saw in one corner a little girl huddled close before a rusted old steed, and nearby a puld, old young woman, who was a re-faced baby, and in the other, a still baby with a face of unearthly hair. He stopped for a moment, his eyes wandering about the room. Presently his hunky hushy voice, "Good Lord, Pat, what happened?"
Here is introduced the beautiful "forest murmur" scene, in which Siegfried, resting before the entrance to the cave, listens to the songs of the birds above him. He watches a monster dance, and wakes the dragon, the most formidable object of all the "menagerie" which Wagner introduces in the "Ring." The dragon emerges and is slain by Siegfried. Touching his lips with the dragon's blood, he stares out at the cave, and this tells him to take the gold from the cave. The bird then leads him to the mountain where Brunleiden is sleeping. Wotan tries to stop him, but Brunleiden manages to escape. He points of the gods. He nurses through the curtain of fire and wakes Brunleiden with his kiss.
"The Dusk of the Gode" brings the cycle to its conclusion. It opens with a prologue by the three Norns, goddesses of fate, weaving the web of despair and the reason for action begins again, as Siegfried and Brunhilde emerge from their mountain-top to see a new day. Siegfried gives Brunhilde the Ring and deportes for his day's adventures. After he has left, a sister Valkyrie comes to beg that the ring should be given to her. This way can the curve be lifted from Walhalla, but Brunhilde will not give up Siegfried's token. In the meantime Siegfried has come to the hall of the Glichunga, relatives of Alberic, on the Rhine, and the king is supposed to forgetfulness, forgetting of Brunhilde and infatuation with the Gliching queen, his return to sieve the Ring from Brunhilde, Brunhilde's final sanctioning of his death and the stabbing of Siegfried all bring on the chimaer in the trickery which has been practiced, and rides on her horse into the flames of Siegfried's funeral pyre. When the flames die out, the Rhine daughters snatch back the Ring which is freed of its curse by Brunhilde's death, while in its ensuit annunciation, on Walhalla burns its sons' ansuit annihilation.
No ends the tragedy of the "Ring of the Nibelung"—Wagner's allegorical protest against wrong; typified as he saw it in the earthly comfort of lust for her beauty by the tale of the treasure of the Ehringed.
Music resembles poetry, in each
Are namenless graces which no methods teach,
And which a master-hand alone can reach.
—Alexander Pope.
Our Grammatical Bondage
By Mauricatee Davies
I have been studying English ever since I can remember, and still do not understand what it is all about. So many of my precious hours have I spent toiling over some grammar or rhetorical written by a literary demogueuse, and as yet I cannot see any striking results. I live in mortal dread of making errors in English and receiving a grade of F, but there is an utter futility in giving such a mark.
Now, the teachers who are unmeasurably wise and to whom the intricate puzzles of English grammar are as cleal as crystal must surely understand what they mean. I suggest that they do not manner. If through some oversight I neglect to end the sentence with a period, she must understand that is where the sentence closes. If by some fatal mischance I neglect to give my sentence the same meaning, then most authors whose works are praised and extolled.
Speaking of modern literary accomplishments, I have heard over and over that the secret of their success is their individuality. Since success is the keynote of our modern life, I think it should be my goal. I am not ambitious enough to desire a shining place in the world of modern writers, but I should like to make good grades on my English course. And I have hobbies that I enjoy. How am I to be individual, bound and confined by the countless rules that govern my weekly masterpieces?
I am clamped in my individual style because I must consider the rules formulated by ancient rhetoricians who knew nothing of this modern world. Really, I think it is better to take up the whole course on the topics bothered the students long enough. It is time to give the modern grammarians a chance. Evidently the old grammarians rule the "divins right of scholars." They have studied the rules of the old man and we cannot escape them.
When did these rules become correct? I wonder how the French learned that "c'est mal" is correct, while the English raise their hands in righteous plea to say that it is wrong language as to say, "it is me". Anyone must confess that it sounds more natural. I notice that most college students say "It is I" with an effort. The modern educator's opinion this matter is not the same as the traditional ones. Are natural tendencies signs of inferiority?
It seems to me that in this day of artificialities all believers in the old codes should appreciate naturalism in any form. But if I allow my individual tastes and incompetent designs for natural expression, I will have to give up "E" in English, not success that I so ardently quest. Our ingressure to avoid errors in English is an indication of our bendage to conventionalism. We, the modern generation, make a great talk of our liberty in all affairs, but in reality we are warchippers of ancient forms of correct usage, even in
I am fluent in my abuse of our present rules and laws of English grammar, but in actual practice, I am a most loyal subject. Although I may not believe in the venerated opinion of a learned writer, I have always been willing to work with the other woes of this world. No one guesses that I am a Boheshist against the established rules of grammar. I should love to talk and write as I please, but the chains of grammatical bondage have taken their toll. So I press myself on pressing my individual opinions continue to be hampered by rules made years ago.
More Land
But Steven apparently seemed the situation. Crossing the room, he threw himself down beside little Betty.
Patricia made no answer.
For a moment, Patricia stood unmoved. Then hastily, she went forward and knelt beside him.
Finally, placing his arm around her, Steven exclaimed, "Patricia, I'm sorry for it all! I wilted!" Silently the early settling Utkh dug folded about the cottage. The harsh winds that grew intensely up from the hills shook down upon the barren hills. But the sky was clear, the moon, a duil, chilly mass, shone faintly.
Russian Hospitality (Continued from page two)
party—there were six of us, including one father—not mine had got down from the car to walk along the tracks. That was Clare calling. I turned with a bored air to see what she wanted. She was not alone. My interest suddenly was aroused. A man in uniform was with her—yes, it was a Chinese uniform, that it was so clean he had a pair of pants. They came nearer. Clare's eyes were sparkling and the man was smiling very nicely; he was quite good looking, the first clean thing I had seen for ages.
"Jeen," Clare said, "there is a company of Russian soldiers camped here and they have invited us to have dinner with them. Mr. Adams says it is all right and they are waiting for us. Come on quickly. This man is an aide or something. He doesn't speak English."
The fastest way to get off a pile of number on the top of a train, is to start to scramble and end by falling. I started to make haste but, no—this was too much. I hurried to meet his nose he mis担保 as a step as gallantly ever Sir Walter douffed his coat for the Queen's foot. Thrilled to the finger-tips, I allowed myself to be helped gracefully down and then, terribly conscious of my fate, jumped up and went to Clare and the Aide to the camp.
The Captain's house to which we were led was just a box car pulled off its track; but inside it was furnished quite nicely. The rest of our bunch were seated around a table with several Russian soldiers.
The little room was lighted by electricity and in a corner was a telegraph set. They were also connected with the nearest large city by telephone. This was very interesting for telephones are not always large enough to be used with different ages, some gray headed, and some, like our Ade, quite young. Most of them had shaven heads. I had expected to see *some "Baldwish" heads* of hair and bristling mustache; but it seemed that the men had either shaved faces or shaven heads or both. I wondered if this was an army regiment.
I remembered the stories I had heard of Russian noblemen who were now in the Chinese army as hired soldiers. I tried to pick out the princes and dukes among those seated at the table. Their manners would not have it if he had imagined noblemen would use. They were very polite but with a much noise and gusto.
After we finished eating, the table was cleared and wine was passed; another big thrill to a high school girl. How I did wish to be sophisticated and take some of the dark red liquid but I fold Mr. Adam's trusting eye on me, so I declared as graceful, "I'm going to hide." I had to refuse the Russian tobacco that followed.
The Russians knew a little Chinese and some German. We knew a lot of Chinese and some German. Each of us knew about three or four words in the language of the other. In spite of this handicap, conversation flurished. By the end of the evening we were experts in sign language.
While our hosts drank and smoked, we decided to express our thanks in song. We sang several of our school songs which they applauded loudly. They sang for us, some stirring marching songs. When it was our turn to sing again, one one was inspired to start the "Soldiers Chorus" from Fastest. We added some chants together we sang the grand tune twice. The difference in our language didn't matter at all.
One of their men had a stringed instrument that he played to accompany us, and so we were singing all the internationally famous songs we knew. They even knew some of our American war songs such as "Over There." Then, if ever, time flew by on the wings of song.
A soldier had been stationed outside to let us know when the train was ready to leave. Now he entered and, saluting, spoke to the captain. The captain asked him if he knew what we understood, and roses, expressing our thanks. We knew how to do this in Russian and had been waiting till this moment to show our knowledge of the language; but when the time came, he explained that we had known so well that what we said was never heard.
Under military escort, we returned to our lumber car. No lady has ever been handed into her carriage more courteously and formally than we were helped up the pile of lumber. We stepped on a knee, a hand, a shoulder, and then were lifted the rest of the way by men on the top.
The train started. Our friends saluted as we waved. Growling brawl at the last minute, we called back in the best Russian we could command, "Spagani noche." Our pronunciation must have been terrible for we could see the soldiers grimming as we rode away in the darkness toward home.
isan
isan
---
—AND JUST WHEN
I—AM NOT SHED
BE AT HOME,
SHE IS IN
TO SEE HER I
TO TAKE A MOTION
DIATURE OF HER·
0
C
---
JACK LARSON
11
Pineapple
o
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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K. U. Advertising Board Organizes to Discuss Publication Problems
Meeting Will Be Held Tuesday Afternoon With All Groups
Represented
In order to protect University publications and Lawrence motion pictures, the University advertising board was temporarily unarmed on Thursday, meeting Tuesday, Feb. 16, at four o'clock in the afternoon at the alder of Peery Heights.
Recordation to deserving publications will be considered and standardized. The possibility of eliminating juvenile or waistline advertising programs is a priority.
The group will be represented by members of the seven bill public affairs committee, which generated was formed as the result of the unauthorized persons using the University's name in seeking advertisements. The board will make further nonfiction practices impossible as all permittees have to pass through action of the "board."
In speaking of the board yesterday must be prevent at this meeting if the Morris said, "Each representative is to be a success."
At the meeting of the board Tuesday day a permanent chairman will be elected. Jack Morris, the temporary chair, is the originator of the bill.
Besides University publications Lawrence merchants will be represented on the board by Glaude Scott, retainer, and another member of the group of Commerce. This organization is the trust of its kind to be formed.
The personnel of the board is as follows: Barbara Hann Kunney, advertising manager of the University; Chris Burcher, new manager of the Jayhawker; Betty Durmere, representative of the University business manager of the Student Director; John Ramsey, business manager of the K Book; Carlie Jones, business manager of the Leslie Floxy, business manager of the Kansas Engineer; two representatives in the office; monetr; Kenneth Mener, ex-collaborate representative of the Man's Student Council; an ex-officio representative; Karl Kluszek, bureur of the University.
Announcements
Rhamdhantha will meet this afternoon at Prof. Crafton's home, 220 New Hammamah, at 5 a.m.
James S. Welch, present.
--served not through the use of petition
draft, but in writing and which waived a
prior privilege. In 1982, he received Kerr,
knew, tendered from the School of
Art Arts faculty and worked the work of de-
vocations.
Want Ads
LOST: At "At East Lynne" a pair of leather for lined mittens. Finds please call 2780M, before 8290 a.m.
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys, 1000
Mini street near stadium. Phone
1350W. —112
EXCHANGEDED: a Kneok doubly by Woodl Brox, enlarged for Oher's doubly at the Alpha Ch850. Call Carroll Thrombus II 126
FOR RENT? Nicely furnished two-
room apartment. Also rooms for
boys. 1247 Kentucky. —110.
FOR RENT to boys: Two lovely
rooms, walnut furniture, furnace
heat, hot water at all times, lawns
for play, room. Purchase 2014-05.
New Hampshire — 112
FOI RENT: A room for one
two boys; two blocks from campus;
stained bent; sleeping porch
1655 Indian. Phone 1565. — 112
BOARD: Home coaching served family style. The place where quality and quantity are considered first, the R. M. Mrs. Michael R. R. Mrs. Michael Mass. —112
ROOMS FOR GIRLS at 1234 Oread,
one half block from the campus.
Everything new, full enclosed floors,
walnut furniture, private kitchen,
living room, and breakfast room on each
bedroom. En suite. Inquire at
the Rock Chalk Cafe.
FOR RENT. South room to student
desiring quiet and comfort. Call
1905 J. — 110
DOBETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guaranteed permanent wave, $250. Marris Celebration Center. Finger wave, $3; Hair cut, $20. Phone (817) 562-0725. Mass, (Uptown), 426-426-6969.
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, most of which are forties or earlier. monthly payment. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange, 737 Mass. St., Mt
Send the Kansan home
SOCIETY
Washington Foundation associated with a Valentine party. Sister at event, Ms. Bassam. Attendance included three women present. "The red and white womens wear was carried only with flowers and candles," she said. "The girls present." She also accompanied the group. The bishop's residence, 280 North 61st Street, is open Monday through Sunday from 10:30 to 5:00.
Ol-Getherie rounds out the Alba
Gawnae Delph plucker in memory. Pat-
right: Anne Lundahl Silver
Jose Marys, Valerie Cogwain and Marie
Darby. John Roberts and Barbara
and Fritzman Franklin of Kinsa.
Clyde Kinsa; Mark Neelys; Jim
Topperia; and Martin U.C.Grafin,
Nicholas Nek.
The Delta Ch, generally undertaken with an informal map of the deepest bay night apogee. God mother the Karen's own boat. The Karen's onboard shipboard. The chaperon writer Mrs. L. C. Durren home mother, and Mrs. and Mrs. Durren mother, and Mrs. and Mrs. Durren Way, of Karen City, and Red Mitchell, of Topeka.
A valuation party was held at Wimmersley but with pliny not yet. The valuation was held by a small group, with electronic filmed footage of the event and the counting of the revenue undertaken was the crowning of one single item and issued Gallicus as a much larger record.
--served not through the use of petition
draft, but in writing and which waived a
prior privilege. In 1982, he received Kerr,
knew, tendered from the School of
Art Arts faculty and worked the work of de-
vocations.
P. Kippa-Misha entertained with a formal cabaret dance last night at the chapter hall. The occasion was for the music of Jeremy Ramsay, the music was furnished by Artie Simmon's host. The singers are Marc Ivry, Tilly Wilde, bournemouth, M. K. Kremer, Merle Munguay, John L. Brownstein, bournemouth, June Minen Leavens.
The student body of the Great Training School have a nineteenth course in Robinson gymnastics Friday night. About 25 students were present. The crowd thundered, the excerpts of the class and the following parade were entertained.
M, and Mrs. M, O, B. Staskell, Dr. R, C. Aridney, Mv. and Ms. Chester W Brown, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Euston
C. Burke, Dr. and Mrs. C. Burke
Alten and Mr. J. L. Hewer
An artistic decorating scheme will
--served not through the use of petition
draft, but in writing and which waived a
prior privilege. In 1982, he received Kerr,
knew, tendered from the School of
Art Arts faculty and worked the work of de-
vocations.
For Your Convenience We Stock
TOILET ARTICLES
Courlands
R
--at the
Nickelas responsible for entertainment camp and television show *Minnie's Daredevil* with Brian Davenport, Vivianne Dill, Jack Rhey, and Robert Snyder, Jeffrey K. Ken Cameron, and Emily Stirling. In English, starting had charge of an environment for the musical for the event.
Officer headquarter were Jean Ramon and Miriam Stevena. Oficial head were Laurence Mills and Ida Branson.
Social Calendar
Kaius Academy, Ped. 15
Brown University and large society
29.23 university street, 11.54 Milwaukee
*Brown University*, 11.54 Milwaukee
Tue, 21ay, Feb. 18
Atiba Gamma Delta formal dinner
Thursday, Feb. 20
Delta Funeral Home incarnate,
Friday, Feb. 21
Delta Funeral Home, house
Silicon Valley dinner house
Karasu Funeral Home
Friday, Feb. 22
Marmoset
SUNDAY EVENING
Lawrence Ivory, A, B, MPT, my beloved in New York; last year from France where he has been for the past four months working for the Paris Boulevard Studio. Ivory's work consisted of creating a new series of stories for our next new resource.
K. U. Graduate Returns from Work in France
While in London he visited Phoebe Diorinear after, who is doing research work Through the Congregation Muscatural scholarship.
--at the
Sunday Night Time for
A Dinner Date
Jayhawk Cafe
Chicken a la King
Try Our Fountain Service
Chicken a la King
Mashed Potatoes Escalloped Corn
Carrot Salad Hot Rolls and Butter
Ice Cream and Cake
Milk or Coffee
(All kinds of sandwiches)
States
The Best Place to eat
and Drink after All
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Don't Miss Out-only $2.25 for the rest of the year
The University Daily Kansan Can Help You By Bringing You
Six times each week news of sports, convocations, social events, meetings announcements, features ---everything connected with the University of Kansas.
A NECESSITY TO THE UP TO THE MINUTE STUDENT
The University Daily Kansan
ETTA KETT
- - -
She Steps Fast
By Paul Robinson
YELL NOW THAT Etta
GAVE THAT ARTIST THE
AUDI—THE SHELL IS A
LITTLE ROOM ON THIEF
ROCKET PORCH FOR ME!
HOT HONEY-LET'S GO!
HELLO BROWN EYES!
GEE, WHAT A COUNCIDENCE!
IT WAS JUST STEPOND ON
THE GAS TO GET OVER
TO YOUR HOUSE -ANT
THAT RUNN'T -I HEAR
YEP. HIE'S
JUST ANOTHER
MEMORY
YOU CAME YOUR NOT
FRIEND THE GATE!
NO BOOKIN'! GEE THAT'S MUSIC!
HE MISSED YOU LIKE EVERTHING
BORROWED ENER- NOW, THAT
ONLY A VAS CARRESSER IS ON
THE SHELF I OUGHT TO SEE
A LOT OF YOU! EN? WHAT IN
TO A DATE? A HOME - SOME
ENTRE - ADANCE OR WHAT
HAVE YOU?
I'll TELL YOU
WHAT-MEET ME AT
THE STATION—I'M
LEAVING FOR A
TRIP SOUTH—
—and JUST WHEN
I THOUGHT SHE'D
BE AT HOME! THE
ONLY CHANCE I GET
TO SEE HER IS TO
TAME A MOVION
PICTURE OF HER—
Paul Robinson
NO FOOLIN' I GEE THAT'S MUSIC!
I'M MISSED YOU LIKE EVERYTHING
BROWN ENER-NOW THAT THAT
OANVASS CAMPASESSER IS ON
THE SHELF. I OUGHT TO SEE
A LOT OF YOU'EN? WHAT SHI-
TO A DATE - A MOVIE - SOME
EATS - ADWARE ON WHAT
HAVE YOU?
I'LL TELL YOU
WHAT-MEET ME IN
THE STATION-
LEAVING FOR
TRIP SOUTH-
HARE ROOT! A PARKING LIGHT BY SUSAN M. FERNE, BLOOMINGTON, N.J.
YOU ME AT
N—IM
A
AND JUST WHEN I HOWL SHED BE AT HOME / THE ONLY CHANCE I GOT TO SEE HER IS TO TAKE A MOTION PICTURE OF HEIR—
Paul Robbins Do
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1930
O
Aggie Track Team Yields to Kansas in Runaway Meet
Hamilton's Squad Witherh
Rival Hopes With Easy
55-30 Victory
at K.C.A.C
Wining eight frats and placing in every event except the quarter, the Kansas track team scored an easy 58-43. They were the first team to Friday night in Convention Hall at Kansas City. The Jayhawks made it to the tournament half-mile, and the shot part, and the Kansas mile relay team run away an impressive triumph in that event.
Kansas got away to a big lead in the opening event, the 50-yard dash of the Cobbs Plains High School team and second. Only four a few inches separated the two Jayhawks at the tape.
The two most closely contested races of the evening were the 850-mile race won by Bert Hinswalt and was won by captain Hilshow of Kansas when Forsberg of the Angus team took the lead. The pace all the way, Zimmerman, an other dayhawker, nosed out for Forsberg.
Fortune, the Kansas distance star starred in the wintle, with Captain Miller, his great finish to heat him to the tape in the fast time of 4 minutes, 33.7 sec
Mize won the fifty-airy low hurries without much difficulty, but Khiner, who is in a bad spot, still first bursts after getting away to a good start, thus allowing Hincock of the attack to make a run.
Nichols turned in another win for Kansas in the high hurdles, when he edged out Fornell of K.S.A.C. in a close finish.
Kopf and Ellwurd of the Agrios swerved to the quarter, the former winning encephalitis. Ash of Kannas on the final lap. Young, the other Jayhawk, fell early in the game.
Stillman provided something of an upset by winning the high jump at 6 feet 1-8 inch, and Trueblood vaulted in inches to win easily in the pole vault.
The scoring by events;
55 30
50-yard dash
High jump
1 mule run
50-yard high jumps
Shot put
440-yard run
2-mile run
Pole vault
2-mile run
800-meter run
Mile run
Kan. Arg.
6 2
5 2
6 3
5 3
6 3
8 0
8 0
8 0
5 3
5 3
3 5
8 0
5 0
The authors.
50-yard dash—Won by Sickle, Kan
sns; Klauer, Kansas, second. Time
5.5 seconds.
50. yard high hurdles—Won by Nichols, Kansas; Formelli, Aggies, second Time. 7 seconds.
High jump—Won by Stillmon, Kan-
sah; Ehrlich, Aggies. Height, 6 feet
1-8 inch.
Shot put—Won by Thornhill, Kansas; Ward, Kansas, second. Distance 41 feet 11 inches.
410-yard dash—Won by Kaph, Aggies; Elwell, Aggies, second, Time 54.1 seconds.
50-yard low hurdles—Won by Mize Kansas; Hinklek, Aggies, second Time. 6.2 seconds.
1-mile run—Won by Miller, Aggies
Fortune, Kansas, second, Time, 4
minutes, 32.7 seconds.
2-mile run—Won by Toadstone, Agnes; Levine, Kansas, second. Time, 10:10.
880-yard run—Won by Hinshaw Kansas; Zimmerman, Kansas, second Time. 2:04.2.
Pole vault—Won by Trueblood
Kansas; Jordan, Aggies, second
Height. 12 feet 4 inches.
Mile relay—Won by Kansas (Ash Young, Beardsize, Mize.)
Swimming Meet Monday
Individual Contests for Women to Be Held in Gym
The women's individual swimming meet will start at 1:30 PM after morning exercise. Please sign up for their choice of events, each entry limited to three.
All women students of the University are eligible to enter the need. Winners of the first three places in this competition will receive points toward awardees and emblems. Points will be given in the following proportion: first, 22; second, 15; and third, 10.
Of the nine events open in the meet,
Miss Alice Gaillok, B.S.29, holds three records and Miss Alice Sherbon,
both women have entered the meet.
**warmmers will compete in the following events:** back stroke, two swings of the right hand, two lengths, (28.8' free), style two lengths, (22.2' flat); free style, three lengths, (22.6' flat); free style, three lengths, (28.2' flat); diving, three dives required, two optional; crawl form; three dives.
Send the Kansan home
Sport Shots by the
Kansan Sporting Editor
The grinning Churchill more than met his match in "Frosty" Cox. The scientific Kansas guard did not allay the game's pressure, the whole game and every time the Oklahoma star broke down the floor at Alabama. It was a victory for "Frosty," who was a complete victory for "Frosty."
Lee Page showed that he can play an important part in the Kansas ofense as well as the skills of grateful efforts that glided through smoothly. His other two point counter came on a rainy day when he had seen forsaws forward had drawn the Sooner guards out of position. It was a welcome change, but one Coy come through when needed.
Playing the first half without a foul is an accomplishment not to be overlooked when speaking of the game. Fouls were called against the Jayhawks during the whole game; three of those were made on Saturday, and they lay when scores were at a premium.
As tight a defense as this writer has seen this year was that of Ola-homa, who with Kwame would lose because it could not find an answer from which to shoot. Bishop, Cox and Page fired at him while he was out of position so Sonner out of position then Bishop worked his way under the hats to score the points that won the game.
"I hope we win" said Coach MoDernett before the game. He almost got his hope. It was hard to believe that this Oklahoma quitter was the team that won. And Jachawkers 24 to 12 in the first game between the two at Norman. Playing as they did tonight, it is a safe prediction that the Sooners will not finish season without winning at least one game, more likely. It was a new team.
Ransom, O'Leary, and Ramsay all did yoneman service for the Jayhawks. O'Leary's free throw in the latter game was slightly nervous and missed one set-up during those last beats. He was slightly nervous and missed this set. He set this one misceur. Ransom controlled the tip during his stay in the game and Ramsay performed well in his game.
Delta Upsilon Provincial Conference to Be Here
The annual Provincial Conference of Delta Upson will be held here Friday and Saturday. Feb. 21 and 22. Representatives from 11 stutes gates from the University of Manitoba at Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada which will mean a representation of 36 delegates. John D. Scott, nationa President, and Eminer A. Gleneman will be here to attend the conference.
The schedule for the delegates will be as follows;
10 a. m.—Registration.
2. p. m.-Election of province officers and appointment of committees.
3. p. m.-Formal initiation at the charter house.
6:30 p. m.-Formal banquet at Union building.
Business meeting and tour of the campus.
Feb. 21—Kansas vs, Missouri at Columbia, Ames vs, K.S.A.C. at Manhattan.
Feb. 18—Kansas vs. K.S.A.C. nt Lawrence
Rasketball This Week
Feb. 22—Ames vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 17—Ames vs, Oklahoma nf
Arms.
Send the Kansan home
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
&
Hectricians
VARSITY
MONDAY
Intramurals Score High
"NIX ON DAMES"
A Hilarious Comedy of Boarding House Belles and Wary Bachelors.
NEW, THUR, FRI.
"LET'S GO PLACES"
A Peek at the Parties and
Studios of Cafes - Premieres
Alpha Tau, Triangle, Sig Alpha and Colonels Win
Alpha Tau Omega, Triangle, Sigma
Mpha Epion, Kentucky, Coloniale,
Delta Upsilon, Kappa Mpha, Sigma
(B), Delta Tau Deltai (B), Phi Kappa,
Delta Tau Deltai (B), Phi Kappa,
Delta Sigma Pi (B), were credited
with victories in yearend's intra
Phi Chi (B) (forefted to Delta Sigma Pi (B) and Sigma Na forfeited to Phi Kappa. Although Sip Ei (D) had a margin of 17 to 10 in the game, Sipe was awarded the game because Sigma Ei used an ineligible player.
The A. T. O.'s swamped the A. K. L's under a score of 62 to 12. Other walk-aways were the victories of Triangle over the Phi Deltas with a 36 to 12 victory, Triangle over Triangle to 12 and, Kung Saig. (B) from Triangle (B) to 7.
The Kentuckyuckmass moused out
Accuia 18 to 15; D, U. U's registered
in close win over Kappa Sig 15 to 12;
Chi Delta defends Kappa Eta Kappa
Sig 60 but D'li K. A. N's won from
Baju 62, the comfortable margin of
29 to 20.
Friday night Phi Psi took in Sig Alph to the time of 27 to 8. Phi Chi Phi to the time of 15 to 6. Phi Chi to the narrow margin of 17 to 15. The other scores were Phi Delti 31, Kentucky Colonels 16; A. T. O (D) 14, Kentucky Wildcats 14; K. A. Pkl 32, Alpha Chi Sigma 15.
J. G. Stauffer, representative of the Pace, Gore, and McLaren Accountants and Auditors of Kansas City, spent Thursday on the campus with Kari Kloos, fourure, going over the university's University accounting system.
University Accounting Methods Are Studied
Mr. Stauffer wished to become familiar with the University system in preparation for installing a similar system in the University of Oregon, Oregon State Agricultural College, the state normal schools of Oregon.
Basketball Scores
--rn Methodist 29.
Baylor 25, Rise Institute 27.
Illinois 26, Minnesota 24
Arizona 24, Kentucky 21
Kimberly J. Bannister 24,
Army 38, John-Hopkins 17,
Navy 43, George Washington
Fayetteville, Ala.
Navy 45, George Washington 18,
Fayetteville, Arkansas 44, Southern
Methodist 29.
Baylor 35, Rice Institute 27,
Warrensburg Teachers 38, Kirkss
ville Teachers 34.
Marmount University 25, Drake 14
Purdge 27, Ohio State 25
Wisconsin U. 22, Northwestern 20,
Bethany 30, Kansas Weidman 20,
McPherson 38, Ottawa 12,
Wichita 41, Southwestern 20.
Washburn 22, College of Emporia ..
KENNEDY
Five K. U. Men to Attend International Air Show
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Plumbing Co.
A total of 3,510 said enrollment fees had been recorded Friday night according to Karl Khoo, bursar.
We adjust them on Cowdrey Brake Tester and reline them if needed
General Electric
Refrigerators
3.510 Pay Enrollment Fees
Old smooth tires on your wheels are not safe. Put on some new—
Because of the students who drop out of school at the end of the first semester without leaving any notice, the business office cannot be certain that they will begin Monday checking the enrollment cards against the fee cards in order to disclose the exact number of students who enrolled for the second semester and who have registered for an annual visit to the business office.
One hundred students have paid their fees and the penalty of one dollar assessed for tardiness since the January 2014 semester had over 700 students who have not yet paid and who must pay a dollar for every day that they are late up to Feb. 19. On Feb. 20, the enrollments of all students with unpaid fees remain the same.
New York, Feb. 14—(UCP) —The income from $1,800,000 for a period of three years has been guaranteed Johns-Hopkins University at Baltimore for establishment of the Walter Huge Pape School of international Do. D Young, chairman of the school board of trustees, announced today.
PROTECT Your Car with Good Brakes
About 700 Are Charged Penalty
Gum Dipped Tires They hold all records for speed and endurance
The first full-length student directed play at the University of Syracuse, the School of Speech at the University of Syracuse. They will present, "The Twirthecch Char," a work by James Levine.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Johns-Hopkins Gets Fund
The following are expected to go to St. Louis Monday morning to attend the International Aircraft show; Prof. E. D. Hay, of the department of Aeronautical Engineering; Jefferson, e25, Bay Cutter, e31, Brown, gren, and George O'Mara, grn. Professor Hay will attend a meeting of the educational division of the aeronautical channel in connection with the Gurgelheim Foundation. He will also attend a meeting of the aeronautical section of the society of Americas.
Sigma Delta Chi, men's national journalism fraternity at the University of Iowa, will present its cup as an award for the best weekly or semi-weekly newspaper in
CARTER SERVICE
Call---1300
for Tardiness
Good Tires
Firestone
Elder Sets World Record
Feb. 16, 1979—Uchik Elder,
born forwar, formerly and track star, set a world record for running sixty meters indoors when he was eight years old in sixteen seconds in the Metropolitan Association A A U indoor games tonight. The record had been held by Georgetown and Bob McAlister New York "lipup cop." Elder also won the four-dash with a time of 5:25.30.
Elder Sets World Record
Read the Kanean Want Ads
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
--newspapers do not print it;
men "in on the know" dare not tell it! But now you see and learn that life is inside. Wealth, life even love--staked on the turn of a card. Bigtime thrills are Heartbreak Lane meets the Road to
BUTLER MOTORS
BUTLER MOTORS
Willy Knight and Winged Cars
G*d Used Cars 617-19 Mass, St.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY We Protect and Serve You - So that you May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
FIRST CLASS BARRE SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Wrethor, Kan.
Sheet Metal Wheels and Fairways
W. E. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Shiglights
Phone 243    13 E. St. Rd. Sle
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Misc.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
836% Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER
812% May. Phone 256
GOOD W RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquers and Wax.
620 East Oversee, 207-209 W, Bldf.
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
ENOLES BICYCLE SHOP
KATHY GILMAN
General Auto Repairing and Refinishing
Authorized Harrison Radiator Station
Harrison Radiators
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
KAHN GARAGE
704 Mass. Phone 508
A. G. ALRICH
Engaging, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery. 736 Mass. St.
Last Chance
For the last time this season we will offer hand dipped chocolates at this special price.
50c Chocolates for 29c lb.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass
Phone 678
"Handu for Students"
JEAN ARTHUR
seen in 'Half Way to Heaven'
RAY FRANCIS
seen in 'The Coconuts'
REGIS TOOMEY
star of 'Alibi'
with
Starting Monday for three big days
DICKINSON
AUGUST 1972
William Powell
IN'
"STREET OF CHANCE"
a. Paramount Picture
Attend the Matinee
Shows: 3-7-9
Stationery
Notebooks
Fountain Pens, Pencils,
Sets, Desk Sets
Sheaffer - Parker - Conklin
Carter - Wahl
Your name engraved without charge on any pen or pencil at our two stores.
Rowlands Two Book Stores
Victor Record Releases
Gypsy Dream Rose M-A-R-Y I Love You Mona
-
I'm on a Diet of Love
The Rogue's Song
When I'm Looking at You
Molly
Rudy Vallée and
His Connecticut Yankees
George Olson's Orchestra
George Olson's Orchestra
Nat Shilkert's Orchestra
Nat Shilkert's Orchestra
Ted Fiorio's Orchestra
Coon-Saunders Orchestra
Alone in the Rain
Chant of the Jungle
Waiting at the End of the Road
Floating You
Hoofer Hop
The Revelers
The Revelers
Duncan Sisters
Duncan Sisters
Bell's Music Store
BENTA QUILTY
KNOX
BARNARD
C
ish as Park Avenue, the Knox bound edge hat sets off that "dress well" mood to trim perfection.
KNOX HATS
$8.50 to $20
OTHERS
$5 - $6 - $7
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
"
Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday. Not much change in temperature.
6
(
9
Only a student can realize that Monday follows Sunday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
6
Campus Gossip
No.110
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1980
Three Economics Courses Are Discontinued; W. S. Johnson Will Lecture at Manhattan; Stouffer Inspects Colleges
Articles of Indians in Washington and Alaska have been placed on display in the northeast corner of the basement in the collection. The collection includes spear fish hooks, hand carved wood fishline reels, reed baskets, papose carriers, long feathered flags, and one leather belt featuring a feathered, horned war bonnet.
W. S. Johnson, professor of English,
will give the first lecture of
the series arranged between the Eng-
lish and German universities in
Kansas and the Kansas State Agricultural
College, at the recreation
hall in Manhattan tomorrow evening
at 7:30. Professor Johnson will
have "on Thomas Hardy and His
Penguin"
Three courses in economics willis discontinued, formerly open for graduate credit in the School of Business. The courses are marketing, business organization, commercial organization. The course in elementary algebra will be used to educate students majoring in economics and business. The change will not apply
5. fail so that all students who are enrolled in the courses at the present time and next summer will be admitted, given for discontinuing the courses was that they are too introductory in character.
The summer session bulletin will be ready for distribution March 1 according to R. W. Schweegler, director of the summer session.
Clarke M, Eichelberger, secretary of the League of Nations association will speak at a noon luncheon forum here March 10.
Prof. F. S. Johnson, a representative of the E. Dipout Company of Wilmington, the interview session was attended by departmental and chemical engineering Feb. 27
The ways and means committee of the Y.W.C.A. will meet at 7 tomaro row evening at Henley house. Ann Louise Sloo will be in charge.
The program which the KU, students will give over radio station WREN at 1:30 tomorrow has not been canceled. The program will give the following numbers: "Good Night Beloved," by Cyrin Pinnati; "On Song's Bright Panions" by Meindelsohn, and "Kerry Dance" by Mansfield, singing the following numbers: "I Dream that I Dwelt in a Marble Hall" from the Bohemian Girl by M. Bufe; "Let All My Life Be My Enchantment" by Laura Slade-Imms.
Prof. W. H. Hort, assistant professor at bethany, has taken his wife to Miss Edna Olden during his absence Miss Edna Olden and her daughters will have charge of his classes,
Dean E. B. Stouffer of the graduate school is inspecting colleges for the degree he will receive. He will be at Rassellville, Ark., today and at Conway, Ark., tomorrow.
Luis Rush, fa'30, pinster, Frances C. Taylor, fa'20, pinster, C. Taylor, class of the School of Fine Arts, will present the KFKR radio program this evening from 6:50 to 8:45.
The per cent of violators of the parking regulations is decreasing. Today only two of the 27 car parked in violation are found to be wrong way. The license numbers of these cars are Kan . D-235 (B“this car is Kan . D-18, UU license tag), and KU.235.
The Estomology club will meet tonight in Prof. H. B. Hungerford's office in new Snow hall.
Prof. E. D. Hay of the department of mechanical engineering, Theodore Jefferson, e30, Ray Carter, c31, Ben Jefferson, e34, Ray Curtis, c36, went to St. Louis this morning to attend the International Aircraft expoition. Professor Hay will also go to St. Louis to speak at the Chamber of Commerce and the Daniel Guggenheim Aeronautic Education committee of the aeronautical Society of Automotive Engineers.
A special interurban, leaving at 4:30 in the afternoon, has been chartered for those desiring to attend the German operas in Kansas City today and tomorrow. The car will be on the remaining days of this week, the car will be retained.
J. R. DYER COMPARES CAMPUS PROBLEMS OF IDAHO AND K. U
Western School Has No Hobo Day, Sout Owl or Dove and Only Beginning of Y. M. C. A.
John R. Dyer laughed good-naturedly as a question asked by the reporter, "What problems do we find on the Idaho campus corresponding to getting a decent day's work out of the students. Seriously Though the problems of the two schools are as different as they could be."
Mr. Dyer, former dean of men and assistant to the Chancellor here and now new executive dean of the southern University, was recently appointed at Pocatello, spent part of yesterday and today visiting a few of the many friends he made here while conference attendees.
Dean Dyer is on his way to Auckland. He will be the principal of the National Educational association Feb. 22 to 26. "I simply couldn't resist the temptation to stop at Lawson," he said, "and I would have said with enthusiasm, "Kansas looks better than it ever did and everything seems much nicer."
Author of W.S.G.A. Play Say Several Men Can Be Used in Leading Parts
Choosing of Choruses for Musical Comedy Begin This Afternoon
Wednesday afternoon, try-outs for the tall chorus to take part in the W. S. G. A. musical comedy will be held in the auditorium of central Adelaide. Twelve women will participate. Men will be chosen for both the tall and pony choruses.
Try-outs for the pony chorus were held this afternoon at 4:30 in Frankfurt am Main, where he has charge of the chorus work, directed, with the assistance of Marie Antoine Duenus, George Gailhanh, Matthias Wendel and Irwin, c'30, judged the contestants. The list of those asked to come back will be published in Tuesday's Kanzenberg.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in Fraser theater the speaking and vocal parts will be tried out. All men are particularly urged to come since they often speak so loudly them. "Every man has inlaination and the slightest ability in this direction is especially invited to come out tomorrow," said George Calahan. The committee wishes to announce the upcoming performance that can also try out for these narts.
Discuss Y. M.-Y. W. Plans
Persons trying out for leading parts are asked to bring their own music, including two numbers.
Students to Attend Conference at Estes Park
Approximately 24 students and faculty members have signified their intentions to attend the annual joint Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. conference in August at the association camp at Estes Park, Colo., from June 6 to 16. An Estes Park rally was held at Henley house last night in order to arouse enthusiasm among those planning to attend. Of the 37 people who indicated their intentions of going.
Leaders for the conference have not been announced, but they will undoubtedly be involved, according to Miss Ethel Joy O'Neill, A. Secretary; the service of the best international leaders in the country are always procured for these student leaders.
Dean Schwegler Speaks to Atchison Teachers
Several changes have been made in the general arrangements of the conference, and these were explained by Mr. Carter, M. C. A. According to Mr. Carter, it will not be possible for delegates to rent light housekeeping cottages or for students to dine-in-dining-hall style for the entire conference and the prices will me $10 for meals and $10 for rent. Four cottages are reserved for the K. U. delegates.
Duan and Mrs. R. A. Schweigher will address Schweigher will address a general meeting of the Aitchison city teachers at 4 p.m. The subject of his address was "The Future."
Dean Swaggle will go to Parsons teachers and school board members in a joint meeting. The subject of his there will be "Professional Games."
This evening he will address the city Parent Teachers' association of Atchison, on the subject "Problems of Adjustment."
makes a fellow feel like he wasn't so important after all."
"Yes, I like my work fine but I work with a different type of people than I did here. As you probably know there are many Mormons in the United States, both in body and two faculty members of the University of Idaho are members of this denomination. I have found the Mormons a very delightful people."
The twinkle, so well known by those acquainted with him, appeared when he was asked to whether he had to contend with a hell week in his new position. "A hell week, why we have only two fractions of the campaigns and no sorrows at all."
"Many of the problems which intimately concern K.U. are unknown at Idaho. We have only one foreign student in our class, Mr. David Cao, no hallow day, no Sour Owl or Dove," here Dean Dyer stopped and laughed unmissably as he remembered some incident connected with these students on a previous visit, instead of a daily, and there is no campus warfare with the Agriens." The southern branch, which is a descendent of the old Academy of Dakota School, is a junior college except for pharmacy. It is located in the valley of the Snake river, which runs through Idaho for 800 miles from Estes Park to the Columbia River.
Dean Dyer recalled that F. J. Kelg, deputy of his brother in the district, was formerly of administration here, an office similar to the one later held by Mr. Kelg.
"We have about 600 students and 40 members of the faculty," Dean Dyer continued, "and our chief rival, Mr. Reid, was in charge." He shalt stop in several cities going and coming to interview applicants for teaching positions at Idaho.
R. O. T. C. to Be Inspected
"Yes, I must leave tonight. I have had a fine time visiting here and this has been a real vacation for me."
Men Requested to Draw Out Equipment Soon
The annual inspection of both units, engineer and coast artillery, of the University of Kansas R. O. T. C will take place Tuesday and Wednesday, April 22 and 23, according to the military department here.
The inspection this year will be conducted by Colonel Thomas S. Moore, the Deputy Assistant to the Seventh Corps Area, Omaha, Neb. In conducting the technical inspections of the units, he will be assisted by Captains John E. Langiyi, corps of engineers. The purpose of these inspections is to ensure that all corps are coast artillery corps, and Captain
Tardieu Cabinet Quits After Deputy Defeat
It is incumbent to all members of the R. O. T. C. unit to make this inspection a success, and it has been requested by the local military depart-ment in the unit draw oil all their uniforms and oil without delay.
The dramatic department of Hassel Institute presented a missionary tour through the last night at Westminster hall. The play was written and directed by studio members.
Draw Lots in Will
The cast included 10 members ranging from 5 years of age to college age. Indian costumes were worn by the students, who included Sari, was lent by Philip Zelu, a student in the University, who lives in India. The Sari is a wedding robe suit for Indian girls. These threads. This robe is given by the mother to her oldest son for his bride, Mr. Robert S. Wilson, of the department. He is also the subject "What Do We Mean—Religion". Definitions written were submitted and their relative value **alias**
Brooklyn—(UP)—When Mrs. Hanna Cohen did she provided in her will that all her property be divided equally among the 12 children, with 10 of them being allowed which, the will directed, 11 of the children should draw lots.
Premier, — The government of Premier Andre Tudrien resigned tonight after a defeat in the chamber of deputies.
Cast of Ten Students Gives Missionary Play
Home Economic Rooms
Suffer Weather Damage
Because of adverse weather conditions the gluing in the interior of the boiler needs to be done. The glue have to be removed and new plaster put on before paper hinges can be installed.
The paint on the outside has blistered in some spots. The north side where it is in the shade is the worst. It is covered by a layer of last fall of the first coat, and then the plaster being put on the inside later. The moisture from the plaster was absorbed by the wood which held it, and the paint of paint applied to this blistered.
The upstairs food has been finished leaving the lower floor to be finished The tunnel for the heat is rapidly raining completion.
Convocation Thursday to feature McConnell, Religious Week Hea
Chancellor Says Bishop Is One of Really Notable Figures in American Life
The profound interest of Bishop McConnell has induced him to devote much of his time to young people and is thus interested in it. It is to them that he carries a message dealing with new approaches in Christian thinking, practices, and experience. His lecture will be placed upon the part that humanism and the application of Christianity play upon the problems of everyday life.
Ranked as one of our modern propters and one of the outstanding figures in contemporary art, Mr. McConnell comes to the University of Kansas to deliver a speech at the first conversation with the art community will be held Thursday morning at 10. The subject of the address has been to fall in line with the general theme of Religious week which is to treat of "Present Day Tendencies in Religio
Religious week will be held Feb. 19 to 21 under the auspices of the University and the Religious Council of Lawrence. The speaker will address Lawrence only at a special meeting to be held in the Little Theater of Green Hall Friday night at 7:50. Private conferences also may be arranged through either Blick Gouloughine, or Sam Carter, Y.M.C.A., secretary.
"I is rare good fortune that Bishop McCounell to visit the KU, campus. Changes morning." "Doctor McCounell is one of the really notable figures in America."
"As Bishop and as president of the Federal Council of Churches, he has shown distinguished qualities of leadership, and by virtue of penetrating insight into the challenges our rare courage in interpreting the changing industrial and social life of America he is ranked by many as one of our modern prophets. His wisdom, his knowledge and a desire to know something of the larger trends of our time.
Christians Call Minister
"Only Doctor McConnell's profound interest in young people could have induced him in the midst of an overcrowded schedule to come to the University at this time. His visit here is important, and he will all who have the fortune to hear him as an outstanding event of the academic year," the Chancellor said.
The announcement has been made that the Rev. Seth Warrn Shaughter, minister for the past seven years of his life, will be called the pastorate of the Lawrence Christian church, recently vacated by Rev. Warrn Shannon, and the church is, one of the outstanding Christian churches in Kansas City, and has made marvelous growth under the ministry of Reverend Shaughter.
Slaughter Will Take up Duties as Pastor April 1
The Reverend Mr. Slaughter spent one year at the University of Missouri, and finished his undergraduate degree in 1916. Moines, receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1916. His graduate work was done in the University of Chicago, where his degrees he received his master's degree from the university his degree of bachelor of divinity.
Send the Kansan home
The Reverend Mr. Slaughter comes highly recommended in his work in religious education and his efforts have been particularly outstanding in conducting volunteer activities. He will take up his Lawrence work not later than April 1.
Ten Fraternities Initiate Pledges During Week-End
Other Organized House Will Conduct Services Within Next
Month
Second semester initiations for eight social fraternities and two notices over the week end resulted in an increase in the number to the ranks of the actives. Other organized houses will conduct initiation services during the next few
Theta Pti Alpha and Pti Beta there the two secrity announcing each other, the ritorny and Sigma Chi fraternity each initiated 14, which is the highest of all four members. The master Pti Gamma Delta announced 10 new members, being second high-ranked.
Hell Week for Some
Rock For Some
Initiation issues demanded what many members and政协debated over as too severe for hell week activities and what several fraternities on the Hill claimed not to have on the ground of entertainments for new members.
Beta Theta Pi (8)
Theoreme Zimmerman, Hiel Pugli, Miller Nichols, Lawrence Filken, Bernard Gridley, Carl Ballweg, Bancay present for the initiation and banquet present were J. C. Nichols, Kannas City, Moe., Clyde M elder, Topeka, Bradley Judy, Topeka, William Sayre, Lowe, E. W. Skryder, Leavenworth, and E. W. Skryder, Leavenworth.
Delta Sigma Lambda (6)
Gerald Stover, Richard Campbell
Howard Elliss, James Kurtson, Keson bath, and Carolus Terrill.
Phi Gamma Delta (9)
Delta Sigma Lambda (6)
Bob McDowell, Brown Jim Moore, Jim Ramsey, Ford Campbell, Claire Stevens, Jack Winder, Freeman Egulf, Ormand Beach, Fritz Meyer, at 8 a model initiation which is always held for members of the alumni.
Sigma Alpha Mu (5)
**Maria Zipora** (M) 97
Morris Kaufman, Monte Rosenblum, Sidney Kross, Roy Shipeiro, and Harry Levine.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (9)
Sigma Alpha Episkion (9)
Art J Simmonds, Fred Black
Richard Aiichi,
Jonathan Scott,
Judson Hadley, Harry Wall
William Kramer, and George Pooley
Sigma Chi (13)
Chair Sutter, Harold Walker,
George Thesis, Herbert Weatherby,
Charles Deardorff, John Snarkain,
Carl Alharnbon, John Davis, Albert Wilson,
Lawrence Farmer, Rosie Stone,
Clayton Flood, and Carter Lanter.
Sigma Phi Epsilon (6)
Glen Decker, Harry Rash, Martin Jost, Ross Miller, Parr Lancaster, and Donald Lathrom.
Sigma Phi Epsilon (6)
FOUR PAGES
William H. T. Gasaway and Clark Spalsbury.
Triangle (2)
Pi Beta Phi (14)
Mildred Fisher, Alice Fonton,
Janet McCarthy, Jane Price,
Jo Frances Powell, Mary Margaret Bunker,
Daniel Brown, Soule Betty Timmes, Dorothy Sayre
Nancy Wilcox, Ruth Welly, Nan Wright, and Betty Jane Martin. Alice Fonton was awarded the scholarship among the highest grades among the new initiates.
Theta Phi Alpha (3)
Glennys Hilts, Mary Berry, and
Rosa Finger.
Alpha Kappa Psi (6i)
John Robert Kent, Robert Moore,
Robert Hoffman, Dr. Schroeder,
Robert Marcoux, and Howard Durell
Kelle
"The Ring" to Be Given by Grand Opera Company
The German Grand Opera Company will present Richard Wagner's "The Ring of the Nibelung, in which he plays four nights, beginning tonight, under the auspices of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. "The Ring will include four operas—"The Ring," which will be presented night; "Valkyrie," which will be presented tomorrow night; "Siegfried," which will be presented on Wednesday day night; and "Gotterdammerung, which will be given on Thursday
The German Grand Opera Company, which is touring America, is the grand jury of the company of 150 persons and has a chorus and a symphony orchestra "The Ring" is one of the features of the Kansas City Grand Opera sea
Last Chance to Change Jayhawker Activity Card
All juniors and seniors who have filled out activity cards which accompany glasses for the Jayhawker may make changes or corrections this
"It is imperative that these changes be made this week, because the copy sent to Mr. Straughn in Saturday," Morris Straughn, C31, announced this morning.
Senate Is Threatened With Night Sessions as New Fight Brew
Resolution Asking Investigation of Enforcement Causes Uproarious Debate
Washington, Feb. 17- (UIP)—With a new prohibition fight brewing as a result of a resolution asking a broad band of states to impose temporary conditions, the senate today was threatened with night sessions because it would exert action on the tariff bill.
The threat was raised by Senator Reed Smoot, Republican, Utah, chairman of the finance committee, just before the debate on his secretary committee was the scene of an unrighteous debate over Chairman Rhonsi's resolution widening the scope of the prohibition investigation, asked by Senator Wheeler, Democrat of Montana.
Smeeot pointed out that the senate had acted on only a half dozen amendments during all of last week. At the same time Senator Barkley, Democrat, said he wanted to demand a quorum called at frequent intervals in order to keep a quorum of the senate on the floor. The Kentuckian asserted that one of the reasons for the slow progress of the bill was that a quarter of senators attending the sessions.
Today's most important development at the capital was Norris' resolution which called for the most far-reaching changes in recent years. It would authorize the judiciary committee, composed of 16 dry and one wet, Senator Blaine Hines, the governor, to investigate everyone connected in any way with law enforcement.
Announce Tryout Dates
Truyotes for Rhadamanthi will be open from now until March 9, it was announced at a meeting held yesterday at the home of Prof. Alain Clerotton.
Rhadamanthi to Accept Material for Membership
Any student may submit poetry for membership and original subject to the committee. James Welch, president. Those who write poetry for the tryouts should submit a poem under the Rhadamantha bulletin board on the first floor of Fraser Library.
A general discussion of Byron and Keats was led by Marguerite Davies, c'30, secretary of the club, at the meeting yesterday.
Postpone School Opening for Mountain Children
Washington, Feb. 17 — (UP) — Opening of President Howard's school for mountain children, located near his Rapidan summer camp in Irvine, Calif., on Thursday until later in the week. The frame building is not ready for occupancy, it was announced at the White House on Friday by Akerson, the President's secretary.
The project was started last summer when the President learned that many of the children in the wild countryside his camp never had been to school.
Kansas Religious Meet to Be Held at Emporia
The Christian World Education conference will be held at the College of Emporia for schools of eastern Kansas from March 7 to 9. Dr. M. McGraw is a guest of "World Politics," by Clarke M. E.弹耳berger; "Religion," by Lucille Day; "Race," by Frank T. Wilson and "Economics," by a speaker to discuss
The College of Emporia and the Kansas State Teachers College will be hosts to the students attending the conference.
New Turbine Will Start on Completion of Duct
The new turbine in the powerhouse will be started for regular work as soon as the air duct for the cooling system is installed. According to sheet metal workers this will be done about noon tomorrow and the company has completed his work and a new floor has been built around the generator so it will not yet be covered with asbestos.
HELL WEEK BAN WILL BE DECIDED BY FRATERNITIES
Greek Organizations Plan Action Tonight After Sunday Session
'WILL ONLY REGULATE'
Student Council not to Force Abandonment, Hersey Riley Savs
The坠落ment of hell week will be left to the individual fraternities who will take final action on the sub-program decided by the fraternity representatives and a committee of the Student Council in a joint meeting yesterday.
This action is expected to result in the abatement of hull week activities, and in the withdrawal of traditional pre-initiation form of levy. "The council feels that to abolish the tradition sentiment from the fraternities than to endeavor to restrict the length and number of hull week activities of the council committee members which met with the fraternity repre-
Only 11 fraternities were represented. All presidents, however, will be asked to present the subject at meetings tonight.
A report of these meetings will be brought to Hershey Riley, e31, a member of the committee, who will deliver the decisions at the Council meeting. The council then may consider bills lating hell week.
The members of the meetings also expressed the opinion that after the first meeting, they would in their meetings tonight that more than the five fraternities who have already adopted the abolishment, will have abolished the practice of hell.
Higher Engineer Salaries
Prospects for Jobs Good This Year Says Johnson
"Not only does the prospect for engineering jobs look better this year than ever before, but there is a general increase in the salary for beginning engineers," said P. Ellis Johnson, president of electrical engineering that morning.
"The engineer need not fear that the profession is becoming overcrowded, for the demand for engineers will be with the supply," Mr Johnson said.
This year the students of the School of Engineering and Architecture have made presentations that have made offers in the past, and in addition they had offers from other companies to a company sent a representative this year, and Dean Shanah has received information from the company of Wilmington, Del., will send their representatives here this year for presentation.
This morning Dean Shaan received a telegram from the Henry L. Doberty company, announcing that it would pay $125 a month to students enter into a contract with an increase of five dollars per month instead of the usual $100.
The General Electric company and
Westinghouse Electric company have
been the leaders for beginning engineers. The rate
was 50 cents per hour before the
rate
Ellsworth Calls Meeting of County Club Officers
A meeting of the officers of the various county clubs will be held tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the alumni hall. There will be a final checkup of the number of Jayhawkers which have attended over the state. Mr. Elwarth said this morning that he thought orders had already been placed for 300 of the county clubs to be taken, it will be found that the Jayhawkers will go to about 350 of the high schools of Kansas and the efforts of the county clubs
Member of Persuasion Class to Talk Over KFKU
Clarence Birney, c31, will speak over radio station KFKU at 11:30 to morning tour on Stephen Douglas Mr. Birney is the third speaker from Prof. E. C. Buchler's class in persuasion is giving a series of talks
The 3:30 KFKU radio program for tomorrow will consist of reproduced music for the first half hour, followed by a Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, on "The History of Music." This talk is one of a series of events that we never station KFKU by Mr. Skilton.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1030
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ CLINTON FEENBY
MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SULLER
Sunday Editor Katherine Bellmoremer
Monday Editor Leah Mason-Munroe
Markow Editor Leah Mason-Munroe
Night Editor William Nibush
Night Editor Sporting Editor Carl E. Comp
Sporting Editor Vic M. Collins
Alumni Editorial Warren Fawk
Alumni Editorial Gregory
FORD, MANAGER     BARBARA KENNEDY
Foreign Agent, Mgr. Mary
Assistant Adv.
**KANSAS BOARD MEETING**
Clinton Office Attorney Arthur Circle Attorney坠ton Attorney John Eckstein Attorney John Edulis Attorney Lester Shuler Attorney Marcie Cheverson
Telephone
Business Office  K. I. 11, 68
News Room  K. I. 23
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 Arizona, in front of the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 16 each. Subscriptions due by March 17, 1875, at the office, at Lawrence Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1875.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1930
FORD AS EDUCATOR
Henry Ford's announcement that he will spend $100,000,000 on educational institutions doubtless indicates very laudable intentions. But Ford's determination that he alone shall determine the manner in which the money shall be spent, may possibly defent the purpose of his intentions.
Without question, Ford is a financial wizard. He undoubtedly knows what type of men he wishes to have in his shop. But has he the educational and psychological background for determining the means which shall be used to direct young manhood toward the result which he desires. That is another question entirely. And it is altogether that Ford's handful intentions will suffer, if he subordinates many of his preconceived conceptions of what should be taught in his schools to the advice of experienced educators.
The public will recall that this is not Ford's first venture into the field of education and general uplift. He was author of the statement, "History is the bank". It will also be recalled that he was forced to retract statements made in his Dearborn Independent against the Jews; and that he had to admit the premuteness of his peace-ship venture during the World war. Is it possible that Ford, the financial wizard, the crusader for peace, and the educator, shall err again?
The level of intelligence is rising among campus parkers. The news columns tell us that at ten this morning only three cars were headed in the wrong direction in the drive east of Fraser.
THE ADVERTISING BOARD
The advertising board recently or ganized to pass on all advertising solicited of local merchants in the name of the University will serve a long felt need. In the past merchants have subscribed to advertising thinking that they were helping Hill activities only to learn later that the thing was unknown on the Hill. Such preying on legitimate mediums of adver tising naturally turned some mei chants against all Hill publications.
Now, with the Chamber of Commerce co-operating with existing publications all new ventures will have to show their worth before using the name of the University and merchants will know which are authorized.
Considering the large crowd that was in the library Sunday afternoon, it is safe to assume that some courses have begun already.
SPRING ON MT. OREAD
SPRING ON M.T. OREAD
Spring is on the way. February is a moody month, and while it is spring today tomorrow may be a winter's day. But no matter when it arrives, the season is one of beauty on Mt. Oread. As people walk across the campus the warmth and newness makes life worthwhile for them. They watch the grass grow green and velvet and marvel at the new-born leaves and buds on the tree and bush. And as the spring progresses so do the leaves, until they are large enough to throw dandelion shadows on the
walks and buildings in the sunlight.
Even old Snow hall have a share in this life again, for on its sides the awakens and becomes green-tinged.
M. Orreata's spring days are beautiful, but when the day is done a greater splendor is seen—the sunset. The rose, the gold, and the blue of the sky single, and the rays of rading light cast a warm glow over the campus. While the picture is being painted, the birds sing a last song as if they were loathe for the night to come. The spring day ends in a glory of color and song. The campus lies in darkness.
Sore sign of Spring: the annual sale of midnight fraternity sore nades has started.
A WEEK OFF
We read with interest that President Hoover is back from his fishing trip with a good tan. He is rested and ready to tackle the problems of the nation with renewed vigor. President Hoover probably enjoys the best health of any president the United States has ever had, unless Roosevelt should be excepted. That is due, no doubt, to his appreciation of the value of rest and the constructive use of leisure time. While we grew rather tired of the monotonous newspaper accounts of his week-end at his Virginia fishing camp last summer and fall, we at least were made aware that the president knew how to spend his week-ends in such a way as to fit him for work on the following week. The week-ends of University students are not often of such constructive nature. Students too often spend the whole week resting up from their week-end. After as many as three "dates," at least two of them probably until late hours, and perhaps a trip to Kansas City, they approach Monday morning classes heavy-yet暖 and by Friday they have recovered strength sufficiently to repeat the week-end routine—some of them. Others have nervous break-downs and "eye trouble."
Now no one can sensitely advocate students periodically taking a week off for a fishing trip in Florida, but students could in other ways profitably follow the example of President Roover. They could learn to rest in what leisure time they do have.
We are told that students are growing blaze regarding fires in Lawrence. Interest was passive at the latest conflagration. Maybe so, maybe so. But we expect to see the usual large crowd at the next Kappa fire, especially if it occurs at night.
KANSAS TAXATION
The decision of the state supreme court declaring that the failure to include the banks under the intangible tax law was unconstitutional has been entirely in conformity with the facts of a situation caused previously by a decision of the United States supreme court in connection with national banks in the state, but it has left the tax situation of the state in somewhat of a muddle.
The intangible tax law was passed in 1925 to eliminate what was considered double taxation. The legislature deemed it unfair, for example, that a property owner should pay the full valuation rate on his real estate, and then have to pay a higher rate of interest on a mortgage on the property in order to permit the mortgage holder to pay a tax at the full rate. So in order to remove this double burden brought indirectly on the mortgages, in a majority of cases a farmer, the legislature pass a law making mortgages, bonds, stocks and other intangibles in a special class for taxation, and then imposed a tax of 25 cents per $100 valuation. This rate which was raised later to 50 cents, was a mere fraction of the general property rate in most localities. No doubt expediency had something to do with this law. The legislators realized that the assessors were finding only a small portion of stocks and bonds under the general rate, and hoped to bring out of secrecy more securities for registration under the low intangible rate.
But due to the knowledge that bank valuations were necessarily public and could not be concealed, and due
Electric Automobile Parker May Solve Problems of Traffic on City Streets
Philadelphia,—A new electric automobile parker which will make driving to crowded cities a pleasure and hasten the day when centers of population will be connected by 60 mile-an-hour through highways is described in a report to the Franklin Institute by Milton A. Kent, of New York City.
Under the new system the motorist will leave his car at the entrance to the first floor of a tail, downtown garage. The electric carrier, a low rubber tired towing unit, will engage the car by its rear axle, carry it to the elevator and park it on any floor in the building.
The car will be delivered on the first floor the same way it was parked, much quicker than it could be handled within its own power. Without love-love-love.
to the feeling that the banks were unable to pay at the full property rate, their property, including securities was not included in this class of intangibles, but instead were made taxable at the full property rate.
The state banks later sued counties in which they were located for a return of tax money collected in excess of the intangible rate on the grounds that the decision of the supreme court created a situation of discrimination in favor of national banks. A test case was carried to the state supreme court, which first declared the entire intangible tax law unconstitutional, but later decided that the law in general was constitutional, but that the banks must be included in the intangible rate.
The national banks carried a test case to the United States supreme court, which declared that the law was discriminatory against the banks, and declared that the capital stock, after the real estate valuation had been deducted, must be taxed at the intangible rate. The counties were thus compelled to return considerable money o the national banks.
The inclusion of all banks under the intangible rate has removed considerable revenue from taxation. This is felt more in communities, where the bank is one of the biggest corporations, and therefore one of the principal tax revenues for local purposes. Furthermore, while the decisions of the higher courts may be in conformity with the letter of the law, they go beyond the purpose for which the intangible law was passed, to avoid double taxation. The business of the banks, that of loaning money, to a considerable extent does not involve a real property on which the general property tax is naid.
Thus there is considerable agitation for the repeals of the intangible law. And if these are done, the banks will bear the brunt of blame from other corporations, and numerous holders of stocks in other corporations, for the return of full taxation. It looks as if the banks might as well have been content to abide by the laws as originally passed by the legislature. They probably will gain only a short respite from a full tax burden, and receive the blame from a certain portion of the public for increasing the tax burden on their securities.
downer or own power. Without leav-
hing his position on the elevator plat-
form, the operator will receive, park
and deliver all cars.
"In my opinion motor transportation is on the verge of an expansion far beyond the capacity of so far" he reports. "The people like and want fast individual trans-
Mr. Kent believes that the much-discussed saturation point in the automobile industry is still far-distant from real-world applications, car bringing greater benefits to all.
A RIGHT HOME FOR KENYA
Palmolive Shaving
Cream and Talc
(60c)
35c
Campus Opinion
Service
We take your late
letters to post office
at 11 p. m.
A Field House for Kansas
"The motor car was born into a horse and buggy age, and it is still running through a horse and buggy mileage miles per hour with ease. But to make a trip to a town sixy miles away requires more than two hours. Why? Because you will have to pass a town, slow up your trip and get in the way of the townpeople who have legitimate business in the that town. If this country were built for the horse and buggy express highway, skirting the busy sections of all towns and you would make your 60 mile trip in an hour." But intercity speed will become a reality within the next decade.
Missouri has just finished a field house wherein its student body may take advantage of its many facilities and enjoy the pleasures of athletic activity and participation under the most recent in the most increment weather.
Editor, Daily Kansan;
Kansas needs a field house and needs one badly. Our gymnasium is practically inadequate for the needs of athletes who are highly interested in athletic development.
Service
It is needless to say that one is attracted to a place by what that place has to offer. A student or athlete who wants to be the best and highest things will be drawn toward the institution that possesses those facilities and offers opportunities that will be instructed helping him achieve his inspirations.
Perhaps athletically, we are in debt and at the present time a fieldhouse is out of the question. However with our eyes on the future, may in a short while become a real home for our children. A good house Kansas must have one. If we expect our athletes to compare favorably with those of other institutions, we should be extremely in the "spotlight," if we desire to attract sneers and ambitions to preserve and stimulate athletic interest and participation within the community, we should these urgent and timely needs. A good field house and gymnasium is essential to ensure that Kansas complete, athletically.
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—A school doing well what it attempts to do.
Williams Shaver
Combinations
(60c)
35c
A Paying Investment
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Listerine Tooth Paste (25c)
19c
CUT PRICES Any Day During the Week
Pepsodent (50c)
43c
Pebecco (50c)
43c
Aqua Velva (50c)
44c
Hind's Almond Cream (50c)
44c
Colgates Tooth Paste. 2 tubes and brush. $1.00 value
STORE
49c
35c. 3-hole Note Paper
25c a lb.
10c Quiz Books
3 for 25c
Open till 11 p. m.
It's Handy
Schools Offer Aeronautic Course Washington 43806 Monthly
E. F.
Schools Offer Aeronautics.
Washington — (UP) — More than one university and colleges are now offering this year. They enrolled 2,400 students this year. There are also 21 elementary schools, 93 junior high schools, 130 senior high schools, seven continuation schools, three national high school offering some kind of aeronautic training.
Banks to Use Fingerprints
Detroit—but Michigan state banks (up) may soon require fingerprint endorsement in cashing the checks of their customers. A recent suggestion of the Michigan Bankers association, "No honest stranger will object to this method," says the bank. It recognizes it as positive identification," the recent bulletin points out
You Are
Always Welcome
to Inspect Our Kitchen
at Any Time.
You will find it interesting.
The stock room shelves are filled with the best foods.
New Cafeteria in Your Union Building
@
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH 17, 1930 No. 110
COLLEGE FACULTY
COLLEGE FACULTY:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet Tuesday, Feb. 18, at 4:30pm in the auditorium of central Administration building.
MACDOWELL;
There will be a meeting of MacDowell fraternity in central Administration auditorium on Wednesday, Feb. 19, at 7:30 o'clock.
APPLICATION FOR SCHOLARSHIP:
OLIN TEMPLIN, Chairman
EL ATENEO:
Applications for the Herbert Spencer Hudley Memorial Scholarship should be sent to the office of the Endowment association, Room 1, Administration building, not later than Friday, Feb. 21. This scholarship will pay for each semester and is open to men intending to enter the legal profession.
MYRON PEYTON, Presidente.
El Alcatel se reunirá jueves, el veinte de febrero, a las cuatro y media de la tarde para clasificar la lengua directiva del anie que vene.
BOTANY CLUB:
The Botany club will not meet tomorrow evening.
LUCILLE CRISTIE, President.
Tennis Rackets Restruung Promptly
After you've read this ad — Slip down to Ober's at the first opportunity for a peek at the new Spring Shirts by Wilson Bros. and Tyson Striking new effects at $2.50 and up to $5.00
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
GE
JOIN US IN THE GENERAL
ELECTRIC JOURNAL, BRADFARE
EVERY SATURDAY AT 9:00 P.M.
BROOKLYN, NY 11234
B.-NETWORK.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Over the Horizon
THE HOLIDAYS
HERE they come—the nucleus of an all-electric merchant marine. Yesterday, they were a dream. To-day, they are well over the horizon, linking the ports of the east and west coasts with fortnightly service. The goal of the Panama Pacific Line is to build three more turbine-electric ships, thus enabling weekly New York-Frisco sailings.
Even now, the three liners, California, Virginia, and Pennsylvania, constitute the largest fleet of turbine-electric commercial ships in the world.
Besides propelling these ships, electricity hoists freight, raises anchors, mans pumps, turns rudders, drives winches, and warps the vessels into their berths. It lights lamps, spins fans, operates elevators, cools and cooks food. Its magic touch is apparent on every deck.
All electric equipment, above and below deck, is a product of General Electric.
The planning, production, and distribution of such equipment has been largely the responsibility of college-trained men who are working with General Electric and who have aided in bringing these ships over the horizon.
SENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADV. NEW
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1930
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
6
SOCIETY
"
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday were Carl Riley and Mr. B. T. Riley.
(2)
Joosephine Hulse of the Kappa Kappa Samma team and Michael Walsh in Fulton, her sister, Macy Helsen Halge Wagner, returned home for a cat.
Virginia Blue left this morning for her home in Tulsa, and Margaretie Nichula left yesterday for her home in New York. We have left school for this semester.
Pansy Ruth Brown of Newton was a dinner guest at the Stigma Kappa house yesterday.
Coach Leon Bauman and Allan Cochran were dinner guests at the Triangle fraternity yesterday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house were Walter Sellars and Ferreal Beaver.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Sunday were: Judge and Mrs, Hugh Means, Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Smithmer, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Long-ene, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cox, Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Porter, and Elva Howerton, of Blue Mound.
E. W. Snyder of Leavenworth, visited in Lawrnece over the week-end.
Those who were guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house this week-end are Mrs. Corrad Gabriel, of Garden City; Marvel White, of Ellsworth; Cornelia Markey, of Elysburgh; Sean Sealy, of Allica; Alice Banta, of Kansas City; Gladys Banta, of Manhattan; and Betty Short, of Turner.
Rozella Stutz, Alpha Delta P spent the week-end in Manhattan.
Henry Warham and Prof. H., C Taylor were guests at the Sigma Ala epsilon house for dinner yet day.
Week-end guests at Corbin hall this week were: Frances Heinis, of Ottawa; Mrs. P. A. BroderSON, of New York; Margaret Meyen, of Kansas City; Helen Google and Helen Rash of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Slower, of Morrell, visited their evening, St. Victoria Slover Sunday afternoon.
Dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house yesterday were Roma Funk Smith Center; Elizabeth Morris, Kannas City; and Donald Rose.
Dinner guests at the Phil Dhi Theta house yesterday were Bee Van Gilber, Fern Snyder and Elizabeth Graham, Graham Kraemer, of Kansas City.
Initiation and pledging services were held by Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, yesterday afternoon after a ban on women in the lowering women were initiated; Aline
Want Ads
ALTO HORN for sale. Almost new
Holton. Must sell quickly, Cal.
1707 after 6 p.m. —113
--with
JEAN ARTHUR
seen in "Half Way to
Heaven"
LOST. One Pi U pin set with saphires. Reward 85. Phone 603.-113
FOR RENT: Rooms tor boys. 1001
Maine street near stadium. Phone
1590W. — 112.
EXCHANGED: a Knox derby by Woelfo Bros., exchanged for an Oher's derby at the Alpha Chi Union, Call Carroll Thompson 1825.
LOST; At "East Lyme" a pair of leather fur lined mittens. Finder please call 2780M, before 8:30 a.m. m
FOR RENT: A room for one or two boys; two blocks from campus; steam heat; sleeping porch. 1655 India. Phone 1589. — 112
FOR RENT to boys: Two lovely rooms, walnut furniture, furnace heat, hot water at all times, towels laundry, phone 25111 -112 New Hampshire.
BOARD: Home cooking served family style. The place where quality and quantity are considered first is the R., Mrs. Heckart, —111 Mass,
ROOMS FOR GIRLS at 1234 Orang,
one half block from the campus.
everything new, full carpeted floors,
walnut furniture, private kitchen, liv-
ing room, laundry room, carpeted
floor. Will be ready Feb. 1. Inquire
at the Rock Chalk Cafe.
BOBETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guaranteed permanent wavers, 35¢. Marvel or cell finger wash with shampoo 56c; finger wave, 37c; Hair cut, 256. Phone 476. 927½ Mass. (Upstairs, room --1f.)
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or term. Portables sold on easy delivery. Typewriter Exchange, 737 Mass, St. iff
Burge, Windfield; Katherine Murray, Kansas City; Virginia Rice, Lawrence; and Alberta Randall, Goff. The two new pledges were Mary Cornelius, St. Joseph, and Ann Crumlin, Lawrence, Dunn and Mrs. S, B. Frost, and James B., entertainment, entertained them with a buffet supper after the ceremonies.
Louise Corn and Janice Poole will leave Thursday to attend the convention of Province Three of Gamma Phi Beta at St. Louis,
Arah Weidman entertained members of the W. S. G. A. yesterday afternoon with a tea at her home 2108 New Hampshire street,
Alpha Chi Omega announces the marriage of Barbara Jane Kennedy to Richard Gavinile in Leavenworth, Wash., on Saturday. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Kenney of Ottawa. Richard Gavinile is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gavinile of Kansas City, Kan. The mother is an executive envoy for Excelor Springs. They will return to Lawrence tonight, Mrs. Gavinile is an advertising manager of Excelor Springs. She is the alpha Chi Omega and Richard Gavinile is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
--with
JEAN ARTHUR
seen in "Half Way to
Heaven"
BUTLER MOTORS
Willia's Knight and Whippet Cars
Gr. 1 Used Cars 617.19 Mass, St.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You... So that you
May Be Saved
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
FIRST CLASS. BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, KS
Sheet Metal Mutil and Furnace
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Shikshtis
No 2453
E. I. Rails, Sb 85
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass
MODERN SHOE SHOP J.A.LYONS
J. A. LYONS
836% Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REHINING
812½ Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & B RICHARDS
Drakes in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquers and Wax.
10 Dot. Floor 2000 WS
Laquers and Wax:
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
H. W. HUTCHINSON DENTIST
713 Mass. DENTIST House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass
KING'S GARAGE
General Auto Repairing and Refinishing
Authorized Harrison Radiator Station
Radiator Installation
704 Mass. Phone 508
Announcements
Entry blanks for the second intramural swimming meet should be in the office of the gymnasium tomorrow at 12:30. Miss Ruth Hoover
--with
JEAN ARTHUR
seen in "Half Way to
Heaven"
PETER MURRAY
Pipes save no midnight oil
PIPES made the man, anybody at all could rise in the world just by smoking five pounds of Edgeworth. But pipes do not make the man.
Edgeworth is a conglomerate tobacco, cool, slow-burning, fully flavored. Edgeworth has noise, kindly nature, real tobacco personality — Edgeworth welcomes new friends. Edgeworth's gift is that he helped to pipe by edgeworth to pipes by edgeworth.
Man make the pipe—most men do.
Somewhat depends on the individual,
more on the pipe, and the tobacco is
one of all. Things must be congenial.
Like to meet Edgeworth? Just ask with the coupon—and the postman will bring your life few pipelines of money. Let me tell you a night's a day, our treat. If you please,
Others have found Edgeworth and quit their discontent.
DIGMOTHY CITY
NEAR BROOKLYN
EVERY MONTH
PLUG SCALE
So may it be with you!
EDGEWORTH
REGIS TOOMEY star of "Alibi"
Edgerness is a careful blend of good tobacco — selected from a variety of sources for quality and flavor never change. But it anywhere else is pretty decent.
"Pug Slide" — 1/4 pocket with point to pound handle tin.
Laru & Bro, Co., Richmond, Va.
I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try it in a good place.
(Witness my seal).
KAY FRANCIS seen in "The Cocoanuts"
(and my seat of learning)
lind my postoffice and state)
Now let the Edgworth come! V
WILLIAM POWELL IN
Street of Chance
"Ham" Hamilton in "Peaceful Alley" News
Newspapers do not print it! Men "in on the know" dare it. Men "now on the news and hear it." Broadway's set world from the inside. Wealth, life—even love—staked on the turn of a card. Bigtime thrills where Heart-talk meets the Road to Fortune.
A Paramount Picture,
DICKINSON
Don't Miss Out-only $2.25 for the rest of the year
The University Daily Kansan Can Help You By Bringing You
Six times each week news of sports, convocations, social events, meetings announcements, features ---- everything connected with the University of Kansas.
-
A NECESSITY TO THE UP TO THE MINUTE STUDENT
The University Daily Kansan
CAN THERE'S THE PHONE AGAIN?
DINGLE
DINGLE
DINGLE
ETTA KETT
Getting a Word in Edgeways
By Paul Robinson
OH, THERE'S THE PHONE AGAIN!
WHAT IS THIS A TELEPHONE EXCHANGE? YOU GET MORE CALLS THAN AN OPERATOR?
OH, HELLO KEIRY OLD DEAR!
NO USE OF ME HANGIN' AROUND HERE TRYIN' TO GET A WORD WITH HEIR?
THEIRE'S THE PHONE AGAIN - I WONDER WHERE DON WENT?
DINGLE DINGLE DINGLE.
WHAT IS THIS A TALLEPHONE BRUSH UP? YOU GET MORE CALLS THAN AN ORIGINATOR
OH, HELLO KEVENY OLD DEAR.
NO USE OF ME HANGIN'
AROUND HERE TRIYIN'
TO GET A WORD
WITH HEIR?
THEIZES THE
PHONE AGAIN-
I WONDER!
WHERE DON
WENT?'
DINGLE
DINGLE
DINGLE.
HELLO HTA- THIS IS DON-
YES I STEPPED AROUSS THE
STREET TO CALL YOU UP-
I WANTED TO TALK TO YOU!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1930
Injuries Handicap Winning Kansans as Victory Nears
Broken Foot Puts Ramse;
Out of Game; Madison
and Thompson Not
Recovered
Games This Week
Tonight—Oklahoma vs Iowa State at Ames.
Tuesday—Kansas Aggies vs. Kansas at Lawrence.
Friday—Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia; Kansas Aggies vs. Iowa State at Manhattan.
Saturday—Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Climbing the ladder of victories to that mythical something known as the championship of the Big Six cones, he had another rung pulled from under it Saturday when Floyd Anderson, capable forward and substitute centrifuge, pushed into his cuboid and fifth metacard bones in his right foot. "Rub" Thompson, twoletter forward, and John Madison, out of competition for the year.
Sitting on the top of the Big Sis race with five straight wins after four rounds, the Jayhawkers found that lofty perch considerably rocked by Nebraska and Oklahoma last week. The Jayhawkers had three points of topping Kansas.
Two crucial games confront the Jayhawks this week: the Kansas Aggie tilt in Lawrence Tuesday and the Tigers' win over Missouri and Kansas at Columbia Friday. Coach Corsant's quintet, fresh from a half last rally that dropped the Tigers from their nets, was disrupted by injuries with high hopes of success due to the victory over Missouri last Friday and Thomson's inability to play. Thomson accounted for eight points between the Aegies and Jayhawkers.
Bausch Not Up to Form
Although dim Bausch was abel to start and play for a while in the Oklahoma game, he wasn't the only effect of the battering received in the Kansas Aggie tilt Feb. 5. Doctor H. Sowerby gave his son Some game because his condition would not warrant the strain put on him by the great guarding the McDermott five
In the Aggie lineup is Captain Richardson, a guard, who has been named captain of a ballet at a defensive berth. Richardson in the Tiger-Agile battle at Manhattan shot five field goals as well as playing a great defensive
Five Games Remain
Only light drill and skull practice are carded for the Jayhawk squad this afternoon. Doctor Arsene Argus will get back to the team more than ever, for the injury to Ramsey and the hard game against Washington, will Kansas five in eight days—will make Cox, Page, Banch, Ransom and Ivey need to help, but they need all the support possible.
With the end of the Big Six basketball season approaching, the outcome is still hanging in the balance. Kansas has five more games to play, including against Missouri, Nebraska, and Iowa State. In order for the Jayhawkers to win they must take all of the remaining contests, course that Michigan wins the rest of its contests. Should Kansas lose two games before meeting the Tigers in the final clash of the season, a tough engagement would decide the winner.
Swimmers Practice Daily
All Nine Men on Squad Eligible for Triangular Meet
The swimming squad under the direction of Herbert G. Allphin, swimming coach, is working out daily in preparation of the triangular meet on Saturday in the Kansas City Athletic Club pool at Kansas City, Mo.
Nine men are out for the squad now, and as far as grades are concerned are eligible to swim. The team was announced on Friday afternoon. Those working out are Ted Evans, John Bowdish, Roger Kruse, George Marshall, Albert McFarlin, Clark Porter, Dennis Don Hatch, and Dean Cochran.
Alphin is not sure yet in just what events he will enter the men, but he indicated that he should know by Thursday of this week.
The K. U. swimming team will be furnished with the regular tank suit this year, blue in color and made of polyurethane for comfort, as a miniature Jawkah on the front.
Owing to the individual swimming meet for the women, the men's practice will not be held this evening until the 5:30 to 6:30 hour.
Annual High School Meet to Be Held at K.S.A.C
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Mannahatt, Feb. 17—(UP) —The annual track, tennis and golf meet of the Kansas State high school sports association, the state agricultural college here May 23 and 24, according to an annual report, and the secretary of the state association.
The field and track meet will be held at Memorial Stadium. The college team will compete in the tennis tournament and the Mannequin country club course. and will play the basketball.
Wrestlers Perfect New Style of Attack for Missouri Match
Spry and Church Shown Holds by Which They Can Win From Opponents
Trouffes for the wrestling match with Missouri will be held Tuesday afternoon. The wrestlers are now perfecting their style of attack, and learning to break some of the holds that them the matches with Oak lahoma.
Coach Leon Bauman taught Captain Steve Church a new stretcher hold the other afternoon and Steve promptly threw Bauman with the same chair. Church is in good form, should he church a fall over his Missouri opponent.
Jack Spry has been learning how to come out from under a man when the man is behind him. In the match with Oklahoma, Spry's opponent got out of the way because due to this inability of the Jayhawker to come out of the hold.
Boxing, the newest sport to be introduced on the University of Nevada campus, has created much interest among the faculty members and students. It is their hope that boxing will fill all Bill O'Connor's holes related toward the end of the season
A Training School for Examiners in the Red Cross Life Saving Corps was held on Feb. 27, 28, and March 1st. This school is being held under the auspices of the Lawrence Red Cross School will be under Red Campbell, who is a travelling representative of the American National Red Cross.
To Hold Swimming School
Red Cross Life Saving Corps to Conduct Training
American Institute of Dalcroze Eurythmics
Mr. Campbell, who is a native of Texas, was formerly director of first aid for the University of North Carolina Worth, Tarrant County chapter. He is a graduate of Cumberland University and is an assistant professor at the received the degree of Bachelor of Law and took post graduate work at the University of North Carolina.
Recently Campbell was elected to honorary membership in Porpoise, national intercollegiate swimming fraternity.
Modern Education in
MIDIITIMM MUSIC MOVEMENT
Bodily Technique. Plastic Movement
Movement. Acoustic Movement.
Piano, Composition.
All prospective students to this school should enroll with Herbert G. Alpinth at room 105 Robinson Gymnasium.
This training school will be open to both men and women of Lawrence and the surrounding areas, improving their first aid and life saving to be used in summer work. Students in this school are expected to have a definite aim of giving the life savings of lessons
NORMAL TRAINING
Dellecore Certificate provider
New profession for College and
Music School
MEASUREMENTS ON May 1st
SEASON
Booklet in Request
Booklet in Discourses
(
To
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
Spring Is Here---draw back the lips from the teeth on a person in laughing or pain, Grin and defeated every opponent this fall an exhibited by Tom Churchill in the Dakota-Kansas game was a pain. The Big Six soddered at Lincoln, Coach Hamilton, Coach Hammond, to be, Cove covered like a blanket. He couldn't do a thing right for his head, he would not have a peaceful moment and not have a peaceful moment and didn't. But that grim should be thrown draw back the lips from the teeth on a person in laughing or pain, Grin and defeated every opponent this fall an exhibited by Tom Churchill in the Dakota-Kansas game was a pain. The Big Six soddered at Lincoln, Coach Hamilton, Coach Hammond, to be, Cove covered like a blanket. He couldn't do a thing right for his head, he would not have a peaceful moment and not have a peaceful moment and didnt. But that grim should be thrown
You will want to take Kodak pictures on those dates — it makes a pleasant memory.
Eastman Kodaks and Films
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" Phone 678 11th & Mass
Helena Rubinstein suggests
QUICK BEAUTY
For the Busy Woman's Tired Skin
SILENCE
Crown DRUG CO
Phone 135
When time is short and the occasion is important, treat your skin to this rapid "pick-me-up."
Cleanse and re-energize with Valuze Pasteurized Face Cream, so refreshing for a tired skin. 1.00
Next, Skin Toning Lotion to contain the pores and leave the skin firm and fresh. (For dry skin use Skin Toning Lotion Special.) 1.25
And the finishing touch of Valare Powder—clear of tone and tingling of texture—in a choice of ten lovely colors. 1,00, 1,50, 3,00
Then a quick, lasting application of Valaze Rouge en Crème in Red Geranium or Red Raspberry—to suit your type. 1.00
Free Delivery
Service with a Saving 747 Massachusetts
Sport Shots by the Kansan Sporting Pik
It was surely good to see Lee Page break into the scoring column against the Sooners with three field goals. The defense played a dependable defensive game all season and by his shots in the Oklahoma contest showed that he may also play an important part in the team's victory, as he did him for the Kansas victory.
Kansan Sporting Editor
The injury to Ramsey will deprive the Jayhawks of one of the best pinch-hitters in the Big Six. Few players have been called on, has the El Dorado boy delivered to deliver. Always working for the good of the team he has helped to twin several games by his fight. A touch to your speedy recovery Ramsey.
"Grin" as defined by Webster: t
Et tu Brutus! You took a com-
In the spring a young lady's 'lancy lightly turns to thoughts of beauty' when she joins on when they have such lovely creations in party frocks as they do it Weevens. Lend your eye to her in natural, nature, white, nite and flesh, featuring the new evening shoulder dress combinations with the low or combo combinations with the low or
U Will Meet My Friends Here
We fix 'em while U wait
THE MUSEUM OF FASHION
Send the Kansan home
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
shadow backs. Their length is extreme but the new hemilabes are riven, making the dress almost oceep the floor all the way around. The shiny models are worn in models in the new or rediscovered waistlines with the sheering or tiny belt and brilliant backlace. I am holding my surprise till the last—the these chic models are going at pop-ups on my floor linger long over your decision.
Study made easy—isn't that we all look for what? That's why I suggest a typewriter as a means of convenience. Carter's Stationery Store at 1025 Mass (telephone 101) maintain a rental service. For those who need to writer to your room, but keep it in repair during the time you use it. The price range per semester is $30. They also rent by the month.
Some one said that it is the truth that hurt—but some times it is the best thing for us to know, especiate, and explain. For honest opinion and logical advice, I suggest a talk with Mr. Fritts of the Fritts-Stuwitz Drug Store at 801 N. Michigan Avenue, advises the use of the mechanical cleansing cream, skin food to keep the lines away, vanigating cream, dressing cream, with or without source other essentials of makeup such as rouge etc.
Liam seems to lead among the popular materials in the famous Westway spring models. All of them are characterized by individual cuff treatments, many have high wrist lines with a bolted effect. Some are characterized by individual and have uneven hemlines. They have a large selection of either fitted models with a price range between $39.50 and $95.00 and the furred $39.50 to $85.
VARSITY
MONDAY TUESDAY
"NIX on DAMES"
A Hilarious Comedy
of Two Women-Haters
Skits From Shopping
WED. THUR. FRI.
"Let's Go Places"
A Picture That Takes You to Hollywood, Premierees, Studio and Cates with the Stars.
Harry Langdon in "Flighting Parsons"
Sportion exemplified in all the dashing, snappy new lines—it not hard to guess where…Bullslees. They could have been the of the bloody March days when these same models will be decorated. We'll see them in mart collagistes. Tweeds and
TED BROWN
By BEJE
Flourishes of Fashion for February A Particularly Charming Spring Is Indicated
Despite the cry of the athletes and the wall of those who fear for the freedom of women, the new lines acclaimed by the style leaders fall seem to stayed and conquered. In spite of these fashion we have seen that women take a safe and solely and express her own view.
And those mysterious personages known to the saleswomen as "They", seemed to have recovered their common sense and equilibrium as to skirt lengths. Perfectly charming long skirts sweeping the floor are accepted for evening. For afternoon wear, tens etc., the skirt is not longer than six inches below the knee. For street and daytime wear say three or four inches below the knee. As to waistlines, how could one regret a change? Nothing could be more becoming-par-arily on the collegiate type than the redesigned, natural wai-titude.
New Colors
The colors that you will have your warriorobe will depend on the occasions for which it will be used. Black is to be very smartest thing for town wear. However blue and greens will be excellent colors for springwear as a charming spring-like color—a happy thought for evening wear.
The spring coat has so many variations that your choice can properly be one of mere personal opinion—furred or furred, capes or capeps and belted or not. A tweed or lama for sports wear and broadcloth or silk for dress. As to hats, felts and strains seem to be tying for first place. The tendency seems to be toward a little larger hats with a chic sprinkling of small grosgrain and satin.
Short sleeves will continue their steady rise in smartness and this spring will be seen on formalms, for sports and all occasions. Shoes are simple and in line, following the lead of dresses in being very delimited for the occasion. Dark reds, blues and greens are still very much worn as accessories to the ensemble. The tendency is toward the oxford and pump.
Our *its a big grumble* as to which end of *March the lion will come in*. So why, if I might suggest, take *the lion* and go later on *later* on it *get it now* and be prepared. I know from experience how hard the wind can blow on a grassy lawn. I don't want to stay on the sidewalk, to say nothing of expecting one's hair to stay in place. Then too, one has to be in the room, because down poor that is sure to come.
?
As to a shop that’s handy to the Hill and one whose service can also benefit from a facial facet is the Vanity Shop at 7 w. 11th. Call 1372 and ask for Mrs. Brown. She will gladly advise you about how your hair would take best in your hair and arrange an appointment at your store. Her price ranges from $7.50 to $15.
Then there is little touch of distinctiveness that adds the air of sophisticated simplicity to the most ordinary party jock-jew-
Mrs. Ackerman, who maintains a chic and exclusive millinery shop at 1017 Mass. has just recently returned from the spring market at New York and brought with her several of the new models. But her collection is being陈列 in table, marble braid and embroidery combinations.
Flowers for Daintiness
The sweet fragrance of Valeen time day still lingers in my mennon. I can't help but remember as a party favor. Nothing could be more appropriate. Small savories and buttonholes bouquets are always welcome, and add that little touch of dantiness so essential to a dinner party. As to the desserts, I'm not sure I can
Ambitions for a chic spring wardrobe, yet limited by a thin purse. That's a problem that most every girl has to face at one time. You want it neat and your best getted will be to look over the old numbers in your wardrobe and be.
A happy thought--when thinking of entertaining. For a delightfully individual party call the Dennison Party Shop at 1103 Mass, and ask for Miss Davis. She has some clever ideas, these combined with the pastel shades of spring predetected to be a bage success.
ery. As I dropped in the College Jewelry Shop at 611 Mass., Mr. Gustafson showed me some fascinating shapes of material that seem to set off the pastel shades of spring that are so interestingly varied. He has the whole ensemble—Nekelace, braces and ear rings and the necklaces he had up. Royal shop shop
G
100
ride how to remodel them. The next thing to do is call the Advance Cleaners at 101. Their service will allow you to help their work the best. The fabric in the clothes you send to them will be returned to you with all the care that they deserve, and it is available for you to combine new materials with the old without fear of loss. It also provides a possibility to make the limited furniture stretch a long ways - try it!
Shades of spring—what's that La Made店 Sale at 917 Mass, in their new line of shades, specialty number, extremely sheer in 12 fascinating shades for every hue of costume, are at the popular price of $1.55.
(2)
Shoes to Fit the Personality
The mecca of the collegates of footwear—Royal Shoe Store's College Shop at 837 Mass, have a fascinating array of snappy spring shoes and slippers. You can also intermeied me, the new seamless pump that fits the foot like a hand
tailored glove. This number comes in biege maroon and black kid and sells for $7.50.
Cut out scans to dominate the sports department. They are featured in trailing shades of black and white, bige and white and purple and blue.
The light shades so commonly be employed, the windows will be enhanced by shoes to provide College shop will carry rather complete selection in all the pop-up shops.
Party shoes the same color as the frock are all the mode now. The Electric Shoe Shop at 1017 Mass. offers a real service in this clean and resilier old old slippers and dyssa uny of 22 shapes.
---
Weather
Fair, tonight and
Wednesday, Continued
mild.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Come on! Let's do a Hooverism. Let's go fishing.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
No.111
Campus Gossip
Bunn Will Announce First Hall of
Aggie Game Over KFKU—
Aggie Man Second; Husband
Writes From Lecture Tour
Merc, S. L., Wilbreman, Phi Kappa
from a severe lail strain sprain
from a severe lail strain sprain
while attempting to board a street
car on Massachusetts street last Sat.
Prof. W. S. Johnson, who has gone to Manhattan to deliver a lecture tonight will not meet his 8:30 class in memory of the drama tomorrow morning.
The W. T. Grant company will have representative students with graduate students of the School of Business, according to Prof. J. H. Haggart, president.
The meeting of the ways and means committee of the Y, W, C, A. which was to have been held at 7 o'clock, has been postponed indefinitely.
The Entomology club met last night in Dr. H. B. Hungerford's office to new book and paper on "The Biological Control of Weeds." He mentioned particularly the use of insects to decompose weed material in New Zealand and Australia.
A meeting of the advanced standing board on Friday at 4:30 p.m. held at Henley house at 4:30 p.m. yesterday afternoon. Pauline Werner, uncle, and Hamailah Harel, uncle, were there.
Prof. Raymond T. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, spoke Monday afternoon at the regular meeting of Sigma Pt I Sigma, national fraternity and National Fraternity Doctor Wheeler discussed 'A Case of Dementia Praecox'.
The French club will meet at 4:30 p. m. in roomroom on 100, Fraser Hall, Prof. Aida Stanton will talk on "National Manufactures of Severs."
Dean Donald M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, returned to his Hildis tables today after an illness of four days.
John Bann will be the Kansas announcer for one half of the Kansas Aggie game tonight, and Fred Seaton, Aggie basketball announcer, will begin at 7:30, will begin at 7:30, and will be broadcast over station KFKU.
Prof. Herman Schlundt, of the University of Missouri, will speak on "Radium Poisoning" at the meeting of the American Radiation Society in m. Thursday in the chemistry lecture room. Doctor Schlundt's work focuses on poisoning cases in the East has brought him into close contact with the subject. The lecture is open to students.
The regular Tuesday evening meeting of the Freshman "Y" club has been postponed until next Tuesday basketball game to tomorrow evening.
Richard Mermis, P39, recently underwent an operation for the removal of his adenoids and tonsil. He was admitted to the research Hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
Representatives from seven Hill publications met at 4 a this afternoon in Prof. Henry Werner's office to discuss advertising problems. Jack Mackenzie of the University was in charge of the discussion. This board was formed as a result of unauthorized persons obtaining advertisements in the University journal, assuming the name of the University.
W. S. G. A. held a dinner at 6:00 in the rest room of central administration. It was a special meeting to discuss certain important
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1990
A letter from Dean Husband, who is attending the convention of the National Association of deans of women colleges, told a bitter snow storm. Miss Husband was scheduled to deliver an address in Atlantic City Feb. 19 to 21.
A correction of the story concerning the economic courses which was stated as being discontinued altogether because of financial distress. The three courses, marketing, business organization and commercial organization will be kept in the school curriculum until graduation to graduate students, beginning next fall, and the course in elementary statistics will not be opened until later in the academic year maloring in economics and business.
Governor Reed Urges Support to Farm Board
Topkie, Feb. 18—(UP) —Governor Midek C. Meed, of Kansas, the state which produces one sixth of the wheat supply in the country, urged today that whole hearted support be given the federal farm board and the state government added his beliefs that adoption of some such plan as the equalization foe might be necessary to obtain final approval.
In an interview with the United Press Governor Reed said Kansas farmers could farm board, "because it was the first action of congress which recognized that there was a major agricultural problem." He also ascribed as "the first step toward a solution."
The debate teams of the University formally opens the Missouri Valley team to them, one at the University of Missouri and the other at Drake University, on the subject, "Resolved: We should have a strong emphasis as practiced in the United States today is more harmful than beneficial to society." Both teams will uphold their principles.
Kansas Debaters Open Valley Contest Tonight With Negative Teams
Seltsam, Rupp Speak at Drak McDowell, Jordan Argue With Tigers
Joe McDowell, '130, and Kenneth Jordan, uncle, will speak at Missouri tonight while Kenneth Selzam, e. 30, will speak at Drake University.
Jordan and McDowell will speak again at Washington University Thursday and at St. Louis University Friday, Seltam and Rapp will speak tomorrow night at Iowa State University on Wednesday as the arguments of the negative side
The first home debate between the University and Arkansas University will be Thursday at 8 p.m. in the building, Clement Hall c.32, and Russell Hall d.32, side side of the question for Kansas, while Robert Hoover and Bryan Tabor of Arkansas University will uphold the negative side of the question.
Dean Schwegler Speaks at Atchison and Pars
Dr. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the
doctor's office, told me that he
drank Wednesday when he addressed
it general meeting of the Atchison
College Board in a subject
widely known as "Professional Growth."
In the evening he addressed the Atchison Parent Teachers Association on the subject, "Problems of Adjudment."
Dean Schwenger went to Parens today he added that Parsons will be joining a school board in a joint meeting. The subject of talk there was "Professional wages."
London University Gets Endowment
London, ch. 18- (UIP) = Endowment
court at the University of London will be
provided for by an endowment of
$200,000 from more than $290,000 from the Commonwealth of America it was an
award.
Smoking Is Barred on Second Floor of Union Building
Probably "Doc" "Doe" and Walton Jones are mourning more than any of his six wives. His value of his saxophone and clarinet on his dress were lost in the fire, not injured.
Smoking on the second floor of the Memorial Union building is to be removed. Ellis, chief inspector of the state marshal's office, who visited the building, said it was a
James left $300 worth of drum
In case the smoking is not stopped on the second floor, it will have to be removed from the office to order given to the Memorium Union committee by the state inspector.
Stealing Results in Rub That Games Must Be Checked From
Mr. Elise said that the decorations on the second floor and the fact that the floor is still unfinished makes it subject to a fire.
Hostess
Students who wish to use the checker and chessmen sets of the Memorial Union building will be required to check them from Mrs. Cee, the hostess on the main floor of the set have been stoked.
Among the less fortunate victims in the disaster were Bill Phipps and Arthur Rogers. Rogers had an account at $500 and $750 respectively. Phipps lost a saxophone and clarinet, while Rogers last a shotgun through Phipps' instruments were covered entirely by insurance, Rogers had only a partial coverage of his
Those who wish to smoke in the building may do so on the main floor.
The bulletin board in the Memor-
ial building builds used acco
ording documentation and
regulation the committee, Louise Irwin,
chairman, Susan Hudson and Ashford
When the Fraternal Aid Union was virtually destroyed by fire that Saturday morning, the prize possessions were down in the rains. Many others not connected with the University suffered heavy losses, but there are 20 musicians that are telling a tale concerning their "hard luck."
Combined Orchestra Which Played for Miami Triad May Give Benefit to Replace Burned Instrumen
New sets of checkers and chessmen have been ordered to replace the other.
Some of these musicians who had spent out time with the previous night at the store floors for several members of the Miami Triad in the ballroom floor of the building, carved out their own space. They cheerful about it. Others find solace only in the sympathy of their peers.
Nothing can be placed on the board unless the key has been obtained from the office on the main floor. The bulletin board must be to keep the bulletin board neat.
New office fixtures have been provided for the hostess' office in th Memorial Union building.
In place of the old desk used by
the Union Corporation, a
large counter model is to
the woodwork of the reminder
of the room has been placed in the
Several K.U. students and faculty members will participate in the Boy Scout ministrels which will be given a training course on 3 and 4. The participants in the program were announced today by V K. Bruner, president of the local
Columbia, M., Feb. 17—(UP) —A crippled but determined University of Missouri basketball team rejoins the NCAA as preparation for a game with the conference-leading Kansas Jayhawks to be played here Friday night. A loss for the Tigers would mean the loss of a chance of gaining the conference title.
Students and Faculty to Be in Scout Minstrel
The K.U. members of the chorus are Prof. R.F. Q. Brewster of the department of chemistry, Prof. E. F. McDonald of education, e.c. 323, and Roland Stover, e.c.
Members of Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, will take part and Prof. F. H. Guilf of the political science department give a slight of hand performance.
Missouri Dons Battle Togs
in the building Friday night and new expects to see them again, he said. Some members of the orchestra suffered minor losses amounting to about $500,000.
The orchestra, which had played for two Miami TriAld dance the night before, was joined by two of the two Hill hands, Frige Agnew and "Tike" Kearney had assembled their musicians for the big party. Weeks ago, they were on board but of this unusual feature. Special arrangements were necessary and written them. They alone were saved.
But now the band wants to demonstrate to the entire student body that they are a musical entertainment. it is rumored that a special benefit variety will be given some time soon. The proceeds will go toward the purchase of new instruments for the musical ensemble. The following are members of the 20-piece orchestra: Violins; Luther Levengwden, "Chick," Larkin, and Alain McGarry, "The Voice" Tom Harrison and John Woodcock; Saxophones, Fred Agnew, "Dee" Miller, Jack Poppewell, and Bill Mulligan; Drummers, Walters and "Amos" Shanignee; Banjos, Henry Crone and Hubert Eise; pianos, "Like" Kearney and Eric Plough, "Art Rogers; Drums, Walton James.
In observance of national health week, the W. A. A. of the University will sponsor a series of competitions among the organized groups on the Hill, offering a cup to the best player and a prize to be person winning the most points.
Health Week is Observed by Campus Organization
All leaders from organized houses are urged to get health charts from the office in Robinson gymnasium to help them remember the day. The agility tests will be given at 4:00 p. m. tomorrow at the gymnasium and then the forward roll, the back roll, the cartweed, dip-up for five seconds, and jump-through-foot, which will be done.
The posture and feet tests will be given between 3:30 and 4:30 p. m. Thursday. Those who are interested in health week and its activities are invited to take an at 4:30 p. m. Friday. The hikers will need at Robinson gymnasium.
Tau Sigma Members Originate and Direct Several New Dance
Alice Sherbon and Esther Muli
to Have Charge of Group
Presentations
The Parsee group, which is an interpretation of the dance of high school girls in the country by the Denishawns, will be presented by Tau Sigma, Feb. 25-28, at the St. James Indian, are the most beautiful in India. The scene for the dance will be a production of Taj Mahal. The group will perform choreographed, richly, heavy, recove style which is used in the magnificent Parsee theaters. The students will have access to the school of fine arts, in constructing, painting, and designing the scenery, which is authentic for this group.
Two students from India, Shadrach Paul, and Kankanik Rao, will play games for this number. These men are wearing in the dances for this group.
The burning of oriental incense will add to this colorful number.
the dances for the Parsee group are those which the Denishawns brought to this country. Miss Eliza Zachary and her students studied at the New York of Denishawns this summer. One of the teachers under whom Ms. Bunkel tutored was the late Mr.
Tau Sigi is making much effort to make this group as oriental as possible and to exhibit all the skill that may be acquired for such a difficult task.
Some of the numbers in the Tau Sigma recta are directed and originated by the Bronx bison, who studied dancing in a summer camp of New York University last fall. "We want to do something called the Fields." This is an impressive dance which has the new German word for it.
Parsese dancing girls are: Agnes
Gross, Mary Jane Thompson,
Margaret M.J. Slayer,
Fleekenstein, Louise Allen,
Adah Maurice Downey is a goddess in
their dress.
Anna Louise Bondy, who studied under Miss Helen Thomas in Kansas City and she will appear in the recital Last year she appeared in dances
Paris, Feb. 18—(UP) —Whether Darren Tardine brings a new cabinet goes back to London or whether he is replaced by a new premier, France will stand by her program at the five day conference it was indicated today.
Ester Mullin, well known on the Hill by her many appearances in the University Dramatic club and the University of the Pierrot and Pierette group.
London, Feb. 18—(UP) The fah of the French cabinet has thrown the five-power naval conference into confusion and for the present has ended discussion of Frances naval demands; there are important problems before the conference.
With no official representation from France at the conference, the delegates are now forced to wait for a solution.
Fall of French Cabinet Stuns Naval Conference
Reed to Attend Game
Governor Clyde M. Reed has reserved seats for himself and party at the Kansas-Kansas Aggie basketball game tonight. The Governor appears to be quite a basketball fan having attended the previous Jayhawk-Aggie III basketball game in Oklahoma contest in Lawrence.
Aviation Training Course Offered R.O.T.C. Members
Cadets Required to Servi Three Years in Army or in Air Camp
Reserve
FOUR PAGES
R. O, T. C, graduates and students of the University of Kansas wishing to enlist in the United States army as flying cadets for training at the air corps training center may now submit applications for classes starting with reporting information received here from the department of war.
The completion of the course at the air corps training center wi1 qualify the student for appointment as a second lieutenant in the air corps. The student is required to privilege of taking an examination for regular army appointment. i
If an R. O. T. C. graduate does not complete the course at the air corps training center, his eligibility for *u* commission in the reserve section of the army service with which he is trained at air force will not be affected in any way.
After receiving an appointment to the flying school, the applicant must agree, before being accepted, to serve for three years as a flying cadet of a flying company or year as a flying cadet, and two as a second lieutenant on active duty in the air corps reserve, or as a commissional officer in the regular army, in charge of a wing.
Applications for the flying training must be made through the Admiral military institute, the Naval Medical of the Army at Washington. They must be written in immediate form. There are more candidates than vacancies, appointments will be made from eligibles in
The training center will be either at Marsh Field, in California, or at Brooks Field in Texas.
Postpone Chorus Tryouts
"Tryout for the large chorus for this year's musical comedy have been postponed until next Monday," he added. The business manager of the musical comedy today. They will be held in Fraser theater. The committee wishes to urge everyone who has the least bit意愿 to try out for the tall chorus.
Committee Will Pick Fail Group Monday Afternoon
The speaking and vocal loyalties were held this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in Praiser theater. Each contestant had a role, and the jazz number, George Callahan, c'30 director of the comedy and the committee judged the contests. The results of this tryst and the pony game were announced in Westminster's Kavanah.
Trouffles for the men's chorus will be held the first of next week. All members must try out. In previous years the choruses have done five or six numbers but this year the practices will be different, with seven numbers. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel is in charge of the chorus work and Marie Van Deuzen, c'33, is assisting her. Susan Hudson, c'33, and Vela Hudson, have been playing for the trouffles.
Hoover Asks Conference to Speed up Tariff Bill
They expressed the hope however that the senate will complete action on the measure and put it up the jam which is threatening the rest of the administration's legislative program. The president said the bill would tarif is causing business uncertainty.
Washington, Feb. 18. (U-18)—Pressman Hoover appealed to congressional Republican leaders to white supremacy in a speech speed up the tariff bill for the sake of business stability, but senate leaders told him there is nothing that they can do.
Students Have Paintings in Kansas City Exhibitio
The department of painting in the School of Fine Arts is represented this year at the annual Mid-Western Art Institute and the Midwestern Art Institute which is now showing
Aside from pictures by Professors Eastwood and Mattert, a number of students represented who are: G. R. Brubaker, C. A. Wittig, L. E. Harrison, Jr., James Penny, fa 31, are Jane Tucker, fa 50. These students are represented by paintings in oil color.
The annual Mid-Western Artist exhibition is said to be representative of the painters of Missouri, Kansas Nebraska, and Colorado.
Faculty Women to Have Physical Education Hour
The recreation hours for women of the faculty and for wives of the faculty, will be every Monday evening. The associate director of physical education for women, hopes that there will be enough opportunities to have an interesting class.
The first sport that will be played, the basketball game, is held for pews. Every night, although the sports will vary, there will be a swimming class from 6 to 10 a.m.
McConnell Will Open Three-day Program Here; Attendance to Be Large
Banquet Tomorrow Will Open Schedule for Religious Week
Richard Garlinghouse, chairman of the religious week council, will preside at Helen Broderad. Following the dinner Elizabeth Hill will play a violin sof. The Rev. Charles Thomas, the president of the religious education council, will introduce Bishop Frank Camellel, the main speaker of the evening.
The opening banquet of religious week will be held at 6 p.m. tomorrow and will be held at the Memorial Union building. This banquet is for students are expected to attend.
The first meeting will be held to-morrow at 12:30 p.m. in Henley house. This will be a closed meeting limited to five persons, and W.Y.C.A. cabinets, members of the religious education council, and members of the religious week executive committee. Bishop Gunther will speak at this meeting.
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser theater there will be a meeting at which Bishop McConnell will again speak. Lola May Ensign will present a speech from Genevieve Hargis accompanied by Mary Lou Earlent弯 will be given. The final meeting will be held at 7:30 Friday evening in Prasser then week meetings, George Endacott will preside at this meeting.
Bishop McConnell will arrive in Lawrence at 11:55 Wednesday morning. He will be a guest of the University club during his stay here.
Students Will Get Awards
Engineers to Receive A.S.C.E. Camp Prizes
Awards for summer camp work for last June will be made at the regular meeting of the student branch of the A. S. C. E. tonight at 7:30. The summer camp work done at summer camp each year. The summer camp work is for men studying civil engineering. The student usually spends this month of intensive study in an outdoor camp and end of his sophomore or junior year.
Those men whose original transit notes of all traverse were all correct and whose level difference were all accepted are designated as summer camp instrumentman and given a six-foot engineers' rule of
The men to be designated as summer camp instrumentmen are Raymond Mullins, and the men whose transit notes only, or notices only were all correct are John Hammond. The men sitten or summer camp levelen, and as a reward they are to be given a six
The men to receive this award are:
A. Humphries, A. McCoy, c$49; T. E. Kuchler,
B. Roehl, B. Sullivan, N. L. Bailliff, e$29; J. L. Tyson, e$30
campaign jump leader, D. E. Chapin
H. B. Trowe will speak at the meeting on the subject, "Manufacture of Surveying Instruments."
Coolidges Pay 'Duty Call' to Southern California
Los Angeles, Feb. 18. — (UF)—Paul冷克坝 today fulfilled, as a citizen of Northampton, Mass., invita-tion to the United States president of the United States. He was, he said, paying a "duty call to southern California and enjoying it."
Last night the former president and Mrs. Coolidge were honor guests at a performance of San Gabriel's famous mission play depicting California Trenches. The guests will be guests of Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford.
Kansas City Reaches 72 Degrees
the 42-year record was broken here to
day when the mercury touched 72
degrees this afternoon, eight degrees
FRATERNITY MEN WISH HELL WEEK MODIFICATIONS
But Majority Resent Any Interference by Council
'ACTIVITIES REGULATED'
Most Societies Believe They Can Exercise Own Control
Most of the Hill fraternities favor the Men's Student Council sentiment, which is based on or curtailed, but there are a number who resent the intrusion of the council in what they consider an individual's decision to participate in the check-up of the decisions made last night at the different fraternity meetings. The results of the meetings will be decided by the Student Council, and it may consider filing a complaint.
The Beta Theta Pi's have a policy of holding all pre-initiation activities within the house, and they are not in favor of any restriction by the day. This year only one day was used to prepare the pictures for initiation.
The Acacia members decided to **restrict** within their own organization; and, although they think that the Acacias should never do it, they do not believe they should take it upon themselves to do too much toward regulation as the matter should be determined by the council. Neither do the Acacias believe in complete abolishment. They usually have two days of the usual amount of work<sup>30</sup> or working rush, rash for their men are older.
Not Sure of Permanence
The Sigma Chi's do not believe in rebirth, and they do not also think hell week should be an individual affair. They have abolished it this year, but are not sure that the abolition will be a permanent thing. They want to abolish it, so the Sigma Nu house, for members too believe it should be left up to their fraternity. However, there is a chance they will not have one next fall.
The Alpha Tau Omega's are opposed to hell week as it is known on the Hill, and whatever the Student Council does will be suitable to them. They have a 24-hour probation period before but do not call it a hell week.
The Pbi Kappa'd will not discuss the decision and the call Week and intend to go on doing the same as they always have, and the decision will make no differ-
Regulation by the Student Council will find favor with the Kappa Alpha's, although they do not believe the question should take up so much room. The fact that it is not neatly not so harsh in treatment as in former years. The fraternity favors going on record as being against Hell or especially outside of one's own home.
Pi K. A'x favor plan
The Kappa Sigma fraternity has abolished Hell Week completely, but they think that Pan-hellenic should answer the question than the Student Council.
Alpha Kappa Lambda abolished activities two years ago, so naturally in favor of total abolishment. The college abolish it nationally for its chapters.
The matter was scarcely discussed the Delta Sigma Lambala's or the Sigma Alpha Delta in these fraternities. Both seem to be in favor of complete abolishment. Other fraternities who have not been in favor of this year are Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Gamma Delta, Delta Tau Delta, Pi Delta Theta, and Kiappa Pa.
Has No Hell Week
Summer School Bulletins Ready for Distribution
The School of Fine Arts summer session bulletins are now ready for publication. In accordance with the office of Prof. H. E. Chandler, assistant director of summer session, room 107. Fraser Hall. These bullets contain information high schools of the state in an effort to interest more high school graduates in summer work in the area.
The bulletins were printed by the University Daily Kansan press and similar bulletin have been ordered Business, according to Mr. Chandler.
"It is hoped that a bulletin will soon be ready for the department of agriculture," said. "This department is revising several of its courses and these changes will go into effect at the beginning of the approaching summer session."
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE, UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... CLINTON FEENRY
Associate Editors
Clarence Rufo ... Mary Burtram
MANAGING EDITOR --- LESTER SULLER
Sunbury Editor --- Kathleen Bellmermer
Milwaukee Editor --- Leah Mac Kee
Milwaukee Night Edition --- William Kee
Night Edition Editor --- William Kee
Sportsphere Editor --- Carl W. Cooper
Alameda Editorial Group --- Gary O. Pearson
Alameda Editorial Group --- Ocean Pointe
Francisco Press
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
ADV. MANAGER .. BARRARA KENNEDY
ADV. FINDers Adv. Marr .. Blood Nylon
Assistant Adv. Marr .. Ed. T. McKernan
Assistant Adv. Marr .. Ed. T. McKernan
Assistant Adv. Marr .. Ed. T. McKernan
Assistant Adv. Marr .. Ed. T. McKernan
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Clinton McClellan Borth
Arthur Crawley Betty Dunnell
Larry Wootz William A. Dawson
Larry Seltzer Maurice W. Clewden
Luke Sieler Marine C. Weckman
Telephone
Business Office  K, U. 66
News Room  K, U. 25
Night Connection  281K3
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 Equity
Subscription price $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, can be sent free to any registered system her 17, at the post office at Lawnerville, Kannas, under the art of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1930
RISHOP McCONNELI
Francis J. McConnell is a man with whom religion itself has a very immediate relationship with life. He believes in man and believes in working for men.
Bishop McConnell is an educator. He was president of DePauw University for four years. He was not of the emotional popular type, but he was so completely trusted by students that they flocked to hear him; and even those he disciplined had entire confidence in his sincerity and justice.
He has played an important key part in international relations; for in the Orient and in Mexico he has paved greater international understanding.
McCormell is our speaker for religion week. Though he speaks on religion he does not ask others to accept any religious theory which he has not proved for himself in social relationships and in individual experiences.
He is a churchman. Throughout his years as a bishop of the Methodist Church he has had a liberalizing influence on the church and on the general public. His conduct embodies broad political and social views on the times.
OVER-WORKED
The Sophisticated Sophomore says that space for storing books in fraternity houses has all been taken, therefore the only course left is to abolish hell week.
The Senate is threatened with night sessions because of the fight on prohibition and the turf. Talk seems to be the big thing with many of the senators. A measure may have two sides and many points on both sides, but when these points have brought out, there should be some means of curtailing needless debate.
All questions are discussed in committee meetings and the points brought out there are so solid amplified on the floor of the House or Senate. These talks are for the people over the country and the press. Practically all congressmen have their opinions of bills long before the bills come before the house. Why then should a few men take so much time without saying anything?
It is true that these debates bring national questions before the people forcefully, but is it necessary to have a clown show to attract people to things which vitally concern them? Why not allow each side to do all the talking it wants to do someplace, say over the radio, and limit talking on the floor to vital points? Such a course would allow more people to hear and know what is going on and speed up legislation.
If such a course were adopted night sessions would never be.
Christians call minister—headline.
The question "What??" caused us to
read the story.
THE MEN ARE ABSENT
THE MEN ARE THEMED
On this Hill attending classes every day, supposedly, there are at least 2,000 men, yet the dramatics department finds itself handicapped if it tries to produce a play that requires a
large number of male characters. Several times this year the department has chosen plays and tried to work them out, only to find enough men actors conspicuously lacking. To produce a play is not easy, but to pick a play and discover that it cannot be produced is discouraging.
It is a well-known fact that few men are interested in university dramatics, but they seem to be fewer in this school than in most places. What is the reason?
A number of men are in both athletics and musical activities. They, of course, could not give the time to dramatic work, even though qualified. But these men do not include all. There are many more who might have talent but surely realize it, and it is these men who must make it possible for the Hill to have good amateur plays. If a man can really act the department would doubtless welcome him. It does not seem possible that out of 2,000 men 10 or 29 cannot be found who can act under able leadership, and they are needed in one of the fundamental interests of the campus.
Exchanged: a Knox derby by Woolf Bros, for an Ober's derby at the Almani Chi formal—Kainan want al. Which goes to prove that things are pretty much as they have always been.
TAKING WAYS
There are thieves in the University of Kansas. No, that is too harsh a term for people with only "taking ways," for they are not stealing so much as they are inconveniencing their fellow students. Recently, it has been found that it is almost impossible to keep the tables in the Memorial Union supplied with either card decks or chess. These games just disappear, and they have disappeared until there are four sets of chest and 40 or 50 cards of cards missing.
The money value of these games is not high and can hardly be counted, but they are of social value. The persons who walk off with such little articles are certainly not considering the comforts of the building's occupants. On varivily night many women leave their wraps in the rest room, yet the wraps are not disturbed and they are of much greater value than cards or chess.
Surely, students who are old enough to be in college can realize the difference between right and wrong, and it does seem as if they could take a little responsibility. But the hostess cannot rely on them. She must leave only old card decks lying on the tables, and if the players desire new cards or chess they must check them out from the desk. Some students have such taking ways.
VARSIT Y
WED. THUR. FRI.
"Let's Go Places"
A whirl around Hollywood,
Studios, Cafes and Premieres
with the Stars
A peek at the Parties and
Hollywood Revely
Shows 3-7-9
COURTESY WEEK
"Courtesy week" is the name of plain hell week in some sorority circles. Yet even then many of the activities, though harmless, are foolish. At last, however, fraternities, who are the worst offenders in indulgences of hell week, seem to realize that the thing as a whole is a waste of time and should be restricted if not abolished. No matter how good a sport one is, he willresent some of the treatment which he receives—not so much because it injures him physically as because it fatigues him mentally. And if the victim is in that condition he loses just as many days from school as if he were absent in body.
The fraternities will be doing an act of kindness, not only to themselves but to the reputation of college youth, if they can settl the hell week question. It needs to be regulated in some manner, and if one day it is not enough to prepare in person a full course of education it can be completely abolished.
Probably the restriction would dispel the belief in some parents' minds that college students go to college only for the fun there is in it.
The two men in whom Americans take the greatest interest are probably Herbert Hower and Henry Ford. We notice what they do and quote what they say; to us they exemplify success—success in public survival. For that is the way we measure success.
John R. Dyer, former dean of men here, says that at Poratello he has no Dove, no Sour Owl, and no Hobo day to tax his good nature. Think of the soft time he must be having.
So it is with special interest that we notice their latest activities. Both men recently became interested in schools.
Ford has decided to spend $100,000,000 giving technical instruction to students, in schools of his own establishment. In running this main school he asks not help or advice from anyone, but his plans have received a great deal of publicity. Comments have been heard on all sides as to the probable success of such a school. The average American thinks that anyone as rich as Ford can do anything—even run a school if he so chooses. Assuredly Ford has done the type of thing that Europeans would call typically American. While on a fishing trip in some
TWO NEW SCHOOLS
While on a fishing trip in some southern hills Hoover discovered a
---
50c
Cowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
Attention
STATIONERY
TWO BOOK STORES
Crested With Fraternity, Sorority or University Seal
Do you think you could eat for a year at an average of 26c a meal?
172.000 meals were served last year at this average at the New Cafeteria in Your Union Building
community living in dense ignorance.
He had a school built for them, a school that was modest in every detail. He employed the best skill at his command to work on this building.
Mrs. Hoover and the president spent hours working out details for the betterment of this enterprise that was to benefit that backwoods community.
The President was reluctant to talk about the school to inquiring friends or repeterents; consequently, not much has been board of this, but to those who have, it is just one other example of Hoover's quickness to see a need and satisfy it.
Campus Opinion
We admire both men—but when it comes to establishing schools we prefer the Hoover method.
periment. He has a theory and he wants to test it. The other man starts a school because he sees a need for it, and he satisfies this need to the best of his ability and the ability of the workman.
A Pledge's View
Excerpts: Daily Kundan:
Earlier, Daily Kundan question arises "should bell-weil be abolished?" It is evident that some fraternities have already abolished it. The question is whether it should be erated it as to cause little distraction from the daily routine of a fraternity, or not. It can be test the pledge in a house for his strong qualities, to see whether he is capable of being a good sport and has the loyalty toward the group initiating him. Just as in a football game, he is going to suffer but feeling that he is to strengthen his own better qualities by fighting for the group initiating him. He has been limited in territory to the fraternity houses alone, there is no room for him at any other time. The danger is eliminated, there is no longer interference with the student's work, no conflict or aggression, let the fraternities teach their
pledges this little informal lesson of loyalty by putting them through the physical test?
French Peasants Relish Boiled Constrictor
R. R.
Paris—(UP) —French pencil,
ent many curious things but sutentes
are about the most unusual item on
their menu.
Boiled Constrictor Meat
Henry C. Lee, an American touris,
in France, in a letter to the editor
of the Paris edition of the New York
at attending a smoke-fast night. Nei
Loe was in the Alpes Martines and during a walked two small walls, and he wanted them to be his snakes, and the pleasantly cook them, skinned them, cut them up into small pieces and cloaked them in ropes so the clauses he refused to join in the meal. According to good authority, the master of the kitchen considers boiled constrictors, which are very much like American matter as grasshoppers are in Algeria.
New Value Determined for Charge of Electron
Science Service
London-A new value for the "charge of the electron," one of the most difficult missions, has just been announced by Prof. A. S. Eddington in Nature. Abuse of water was a key factor in the precession of the astronomy at Cambridge University, announced calculations made from the data, which he PhD research and the value to be 136. He now announces that his further study has found that he can capture it 137. This brings it more nearly in accord with the classical experi-
Marriage Business Booms
Wellbush, W. Vac.,—(UP) “This Grette Green” for elopers of the tristate district achieved a new record date of March 26, 1987, when their licenses from the barber here. Even the record cold day of the year in the spring of 1987 blighted Day—when the blight braces seems unheralded by a young, hopeful teenager. By young, hopeful teenagers secured the necessary permits to weed.
Weaver
Helen Pugh, youthful pianist
Glasses
& Cases
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The pair $3.95
Here in the new spring shades
LL:UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION;
Bishop Francis J. McCannell will speak at an all-University conversation at 10 cclock Thursday morning in the University auditorium.
PRESIDENT
PENLEY,
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY Y BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH February 18, 1930 No. 111
IRIS FITZSIMMONS, publicity chairman
--by Helena Rubinstein
IRMA CASEY, president.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
MYRON PEYTON, Presidente.
Snow Zoology club will meet Thursday, Feb. 29, at 5:30 p.m. in 221 Snow Deck, Dr. H. B. Humezroom will speak. All members are invited to attend.
Kappa Phi will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Little theater of Green all. A play will be presented.
APPA PII:
EL ATENEO:
El Atencio se reunirá javese, el veinte de fehrere, a las cuatro y media de la tarde para elegir en la dinadira directiva del anjo que vieve.
OLIN TEMPLIN, Chairman.
APPLICATION FOR SCHOLARSHIP:
Applications for the Herbert Spencer Hadley Memorial Scholarship should be sent to the office of the Endowment association, Room 1, Administration building, not later than Friday, Feb. 21. This scholarship will pay one hundred dollars each semester and is open to men intending to enter
747 Massachusetts
Service with a Saving
There will be a meeting of MacDowell fraternity in central Administration auditorium on Wednesday, Feb. 19, at 7:30 o'clock.
MACDOWELL:
Phone
135
Cosmetic Forecast
Schulz the Tailor, 917 Mass. St.
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**Valentine Rose Compote**
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**Lipsticks** must harmonize and be the final accent of individuality in your Personalized Makes-Up.
**Valentine Collage** lipsticks
1.00
**Water Lily Lipstick**
1'5"
---
Ashville, N. C., has won the admiration of John D. Rockefeller. He attended two of her recitals given at Dayton Beach, Fl. After the second recital he presented her with a large basket of red roses.
Custom clothes made to order and to your individual measure are the only ones correct. New Spring Styles ready for your inspection. Prices, thirty dollars and more.
Schulz the Tailor, 917 Mare, St.
Brilliant range is required to complete the effect of the
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A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stampies, Office Supplier Stationery, 736 Mass. Str.,
A New Silk Stocking
These days, Fashion colorists skin in the glowing tones of the out-of-doors girl. The lovely shades of the Valance comics are a colorful complement to the new costumes.
Full Fashioned, Semi-Chiffon, Silk top to toe,
French Heel. Ten Shaded Shapes, at pair $1.15
In Flesh and Pastels  Bloomers at $1.75 and
$2.50; Vests at $2.50; Panties $2.50; Sets $5.00
New Glove Silk Undies
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
$10.00 to $25.00
The Printed Crepe For Daytime and School Wear
Prints
The Printed Chiffon for Afternoon
$25.00 to $45.00
The Printed Chiffon for Dance
$27.50 to $45.00
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With all this tendency toward modernit don't lose sight of the fact that clothes are still supposed to fit! Society Brand Clothes for Spring are ultra-modern in style and they fit perfectly. Some remarkable values in two-trouser suits at
$50
Others $35 to $65
Ober's HEAD TO TOOTFOLY YETTERS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
C
SOCIETY
6
Mrs. J. Thomas Helsom of Chicago is visiting her daughter, Alice Helson, this week.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Frances Bates to Dean Cuchran, Mr. Cochran is a member of the Alpha Chi Tau Omega
Betty Smith, of Kansas City, Edit. Bob Sternberg, of St. Louis, Spearpeirce; and Maxine Clark, of Clarinda, In., spent the week-end at the Alpha Omicron Plc.
Word has been received of the marriage of Marinine Berry of Arkansas City to John Garland of Wellington. Mr. Garland is one of many students of the University of Karaoua, Mire Garland is a member of the University of Auckland, and the land is a member of Kappa Sigma.
Monday lunchun guests at the Alpha Chi Omega group were Sue Wallace and Geraldine Humphrey of Wichita.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa
Psi Chapter, Frank. Vice President,
Mr. Franklin, Yvette. Vice President,
Mr. Drew Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton, Mr. Keff, Frelon Harmon,
Mr. Jeff.
Watkins hall will be in charge of the building and he held in the rest room of central building to tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30. Mrs. K. C. Morrow will
Miss Virginia Hutson, president of Eta province of Pi Beta Phi sorority, arrived here yesterday for her official visit to Kansas Alpha chapel, where she met the Poe and attentu to the grand president, will arrive from Chicago Thursday morning. A reception will be held Thursday afternoon for the two officers, who are attending the active chapter and alumnus will be Friday evening.
Alpha Gamma Delta will give a formal dinner at the chapter house tonight in honor of Miss Julia Riiser, who was the president and host here. The president or a representative from each sorority on the list will be Ruth Stout, Mrs. B. O. Running, and Julia Riiser, decorations will be red buff rosette.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stout, of Topeka, were dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house Sunday.
Want Ads
LOST: A Roman scarf, 2 yards long
LOST: A Roman scarf, 2 yards long and 1.3 yard wide, at the Kansas-Oklahoma basketball game. Please call 2845. Reward. — 114.
LOST: Blue hat on Indiana street Sunday. Please phone 2955. —112.
WANTED: Criticism of "Five Ways to Learn" vocabulary (on campus) for usable suggestions, $1 back received before Sunday. Phone 1-800-346-7114.
FOR SALE: Home-made jellies and preserves. Also bed and bedding. Phone 1788W, 934 Miss. —114
LOST. One Pi U pin set with sapphires. Reward $5. Phone 603,-113
ALTO HORN for sale. Almost new,
Holton. Must sell quickly. Call
1707 after 6 p.m. —112
LOST: At "East Lynne" a pair of leather fur-lined mittens. Finder please call 2780M, before 8:30 a.m.
FOR RENT: Rooms tor boys, 1001
Maine street near stadium. Phone
1599W. —112
FOR RENT to boys: Two lovely
rooms, walnut furniture, furnace
hot, water at all times, towels
phone 2611, Phone 2611,
New Hampshire. —112
FOR RENT: A room for one or two boys; two blocks from camp; steam heat; sleeping porch. 165 Indiana. Phone 1589. —112
BOARD: Home cooking served family style. The place where quality and quantity are considered first call 1631 R. R., Mrs. Heraeus — 111 Mass.
ROOFS FOR GIRLS at 1234 Oread,
one half block from the campus.
Everything new, full carpeted floors,
walnut furniture, private kitchen, living-
room, bathing room.
Will he read Feb. 1. Inquire
at the Rock Chalk Cafe.
BORETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guaranteed permanent makeup. Mold-free. Wax-free with shampoo 5 finger wave, 32c; Hair cut, 25c. Phone 476-2927. $272 Main. (Upstate, Albany).
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or term. Portables sold to payway at bayard Lafayette. Tay write Exchange. 734. Mass St., 12.
The pledges of the Sigma Kappa sorority will entertain the natives with a dance Saturday, March 1.
Miss Beryl Vermilion, of Superior,
Neb., and Miss Scott, of North
Neb., were week-end guests of Beu-
ninner at the Tat-Gemma house.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little and Mrs. J, I. F. Shepard, of Kansas City, are dinner guests at the P1 Beta Phi sorority tonight.
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Virginia Hutson, A.B.28, to Marshall Taggart, of the Sigma Nau fraternity.
The new freshman women of the University have been invited to be the guests of the freshman commission of the Y, W. C. A. at a party to be held at Henley house, Thursday, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. on the Limits Avenue. The commission will be in charge of the program and refreshments.
Social Calendar
Tuesday, Feb. 18
Alpha Gamma Delta formal dinner
souse.
Wednesday, Feb. 19
W. S. G. A. a ten, restaurant of
central Administration building.
Thursday, Feb. 20
Delta Upsilon convention begins.
Delta Upsilon dinner, house.
Saturday, Feb. 22
Kappa Tau, Isaac.
Jamma Phi Beta, dance, house.
Wesley Dramatic Players Present Religious Play
The Wesley dramatic players presented a three-act religious drama entitled "The Rock at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church in Kansas City." The director, the warden Bishop, former pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Lawrence and now pastor of the Westfield church, arranged to presentation.
The Wesley dramatic players will give three dramas during the coming week at the Mhistol Church at Leavenworth Sunday. On March 2 the players will go to the Lowman Metals Museum in Kansas City and 15 will return to Kansas City for a presentation at the Washington Avenue Kansas conference will be in session.
Old Guard Remains Quiet on Confirmation Issue
Washington, Feb. 18.—(UP) The silence of administration Republicans during the senate fight over the concession by Gov. John Kasich was extended today by majority floor leader Warren, of Indiana, during a general Senate debate that followed the Senate's vote to override Kasich. Warren also defended the Republican leadership in the tariff battle, the length of which has caused the legislators to suspect that occasioned today's conference.
Watson said the Republicans remained silent concerning Hughes qualifications because they wanted to be in charge. He commended Hughes very highly.
Announcements
There will be a meeting of the Newcomers club, Thursday, Feb. 20, at 3 p.m. at the home of Mes, S. E. Kester, 1612 Louisiana. Members are reminded that annual dues should be brought or sent to the treasurer, Mrs.
--president.
The contemporary literature study,
the American Association of
University Libraries, at 8 p., m., at the home of Mrs.
L. A. Sullivan, will all be "Blood of Lincoln."
Mrs. R. M. Hower, secretary.
The Phil Delta Epion, honorary journalistic fraternity of the University of California, recently passed a law requiring all university libraries to be a college literary magazine.
Pittsburgh - (UP) A peculiar arrangement with the Carnegie Institute and Carnegie Institute of Technology will give Pittsburgh football fans an equally peculiar season.
Pitt and Carnegie Divide Limelight in Home Town
For the first time in years, Pitt will play more games away than at home and only three of its major games will be staged in Pittsburgh.
no successive mid-season Saturdays, neither team will play at home. All this is brought about by an agreement between the two schools over the huge stadium built by the University of Pittsburgh at a cost of $2,000,000. By this agreement, the two schools drove off their turn at playing in the home town.
DICKINSON
Shows: 3.7-9 Attend the Matinee
TODAY • TOMORROW
THE FANFIELD
Love plays the game against wealth.
*Pyaanam mukhil*
*listik mukhil*
melodrama of
the *talking*
screen.
WILLIAM POWELL in Street of Chance
"Ham" Hamilton
"Peaceful Ailey"
News
starting Thursday
Richard Arlen and Mary Brian in
"BURNING UP"
Soon "HAPPY DAYS"
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
G-<u>d</u> Wilts Car
617-19. Mass. St.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
May Render Service
May Keeper Service
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
FIRST CLASS DANIEL SHORE
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
POP STEWART
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Guttering - Gittering - Skylights
Phone 245 13 East 8th St
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836% Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
812% Mass. Phone 256
FRANK H. LESCHER
GOOD D RICHARDS
Dulces in Wallpaper and Paints
Laqueries and Wax.
ph. 620 Fire. Depth: 207-209 W. 8th
H. W. HUTCHINSON
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713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
KAHN GARAGE
General Auto Repairing and Refinishing
Authorized Harrison Radiator Station
Radiator Harriers
704 Mass. Harrison Radiators Phone 508
Don't Miss Out-only $2.25 for the rest of the year
The University Daily Kansan Can Help You By Bringing You
Six times each week news of sports, convocations, social events, meetings announcements, features ----everything connected with the University of Kansas.
we 6 ni...
A NECESSITY TO THE UP TO THE MINUTE STUDENT
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ETTA KETT
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Paul Robinson -
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1930
Kansas Will Clash With Rejuvenated K-Aggies Tonight
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
一
With Pete Bausch Back
In Lineup, Jayhawk
Stock Takes
a Jump
Probable starting line-ups for
tighton's game.
Kansas          K-Aggies
Bishop         f        Russell
O'Leary        f        Nigro
J. Bausch       g        Asker
Page           g        Richardson
Page
Offices: E. C. Quigley and Leslie Edmonds.
With the return of Pete Baneau to the team, the Jayhawks basket-ball team will face the game against the Kansas Aggies tonight. Bumble will be ready in case another addition gives the Kansas quintet a strong reserves guard and raises the team's scoring.
Coach Charles Coraut is bringing a wildcat team to Mi. Oath to prove she can win games at Manhattan was a flukes. The Jayhawk quintet was able to defeat Coach Coraut's five but by three wins, the game since that time there has been many threats on the part of the Aggie followers as to what they would do to Coraut.
Before the season opened Coach Corsairt, when asked how he thought his team would fare this year, he reasoned that he would find his team losing most of the games but that the Aggies would and themselves later in their season would find his team losing most of Big Six leaders. His prophecy has been pretty nearly true for the Aggies started their 1920 season in Oklahoma and Missouri in Mississippi and Iowa and winning only from the lowly University of Oklahoma. That bore out the early season prevailed on a day at Manhattan, the Aggies gave Missouri its first loss of the season and knocked the Tigers out of their first place tie with Kansas. That was a starter showing proving Coach Corsairt last half of the season's pre-
In Nigro and Russell, the Aggies have two great sharpshooting forwards when they are hitting. In Ramses Barkley, they control the tip, and in Richardson and Auker, they have two strong defensive bulwarks. Captain Richardson is a scoreer of no mean ability and is one of the best games in the Missouri Valley.
When the two Kansas state schools meet anything can happen. You have 7:30 p.m. and the University Auditorium should be packed.
Bunn Urges Men to Come for Out-door Practice
B John Bunn, head coach of baseball,
wants to make use of every warm
day from now on for out-door
practice of the men checked out for base-
George Trombold, Charles Smoot and Orville Church are reporting that the son, captain and veteran pitcher, will be back for training as soon as the team can prepare.
Coach Bunn urges that those who are not going out for a sport in season start reporting, "All of the work is going to be done out doors," she said. The trouble seems sore arms as they were last year," Bunn said.
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Class Basketball Game to Be Played Tomorrow
A third of a series of the double
players will be played tomorrow night at 8.
s. m. The games will be the seniors
a. the freshmen, and the sophomores
CARTER
SERVICE
Call---1300
---
"These will be very interesting games," said Miss Olive Phelps, instructor of physical education, be the results of former games."
In the first of the series, the freshmen won over the junior by a 29-21 score. The sophomores beat the junior in both second series and the sophomores won from the freshmen in a close game which resulted in a 31-21 victory for the sophomores. The junior and senior game ended in a tense score of 67-64.
Miss Phelps requests that the same squads report for the games tomorrow, row night which reported formerly
Stiff Practice Begins for K. U. Track Squad Despite Aggie Victory
Hamilton Satisfied With Wor Thus Far But Predicts Fourth in Big Six
With a decisive victory over the Aggies behind it, the Kansas track team settled down last night to pre-season team use. The Big Six conference indoor track meet at Columbia March 8. Only a light workout was taken yesteryear and Brutus Hamilton planned to begin harder practice sessions.
The Kansas Coach expressed himself as well satisfied with his team's showing against the Aaggies at Kane County, commenting on the meet, he remarked "It was much more closely contested than the score indicates. Either team had a good chance to win until we got it next to the last event, the half mile."
The squad came through the Aggie encounter in good shape, and should be in excellent condition for the conference meet. Several new candidates have shown enough as yet to displace any of the regulars on the team.
Coach Hamilton is not optimistic about his team's chances to annex Kentucky. He expects the Jayhawkers to finish better than fourth. According to Hamilton, "Kansas has a good team but there's room for improvement in the conference—Nebraska, Oklahoma and Iowa State, Kansas will have a hard fight to beat out Missouri and the Aggies for fourth place. $^{1}$
Nebraska is a favorite to win the meet, due to the overwhelming defeat which the Cornshakers handed over. The state will leave that Oklahoma and Iowa state, on the basis of individual performances, will make strong bids for the meet.
t. Breidenthal Scores First Individual Honors in Water Competition
Vins Breast Stroke, Form, and To Meet Missouri in Contes Crawl Makes in W.A.A. at 7:30 Thursday
Swimming Meet
Ruth Breedental, c'31, took individual honors last night by winning the most points in the individual swimming meet. Breedental was fourth in nine points, Kiel, second with 10 points; F. Sherbon, 11 points; Fritz, 9 points.
es in w.
Bobby Neeley broke the record for the side stroke. Her time was 26.7. Last year's record was held by Alber Sheron, with a record of 26.8. The individual winner of the meet last week was Grace Kiel who had 15 ounces.
The winners of the side stroke were: first, Neely; second, A. Sherbon; third, Fritz.
Those placing in the free style, two lengths were: Kiel, Fritz, A. Sherbon.
Back stroke: first, Kiel; second
Kester; third, Carruth.
Breast stroke, first, Breidalenth second, E. Sherbon; third, Smith.
Diving, first, E. Sherbon; and Neely
Plunge: Ferguson, House, Koch Crawl first, Breidenthal second House: third, Keater
and Mayer tied for second. Breast form: Breidenthal, E. Sherbon, Carruth.
Three lengths, free style: first Fritz; second, Kiel; third, Verdier.
A class swimming meet will be held in April. Those who tried out for the individual meet may also enter the class contests.
gimme 161
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& Electricians
Miss Ruth Hoover, director of physical education for women said that the individual contexts were close and had closer competition than before.
Points in W.A.A. are given for five points, three points and five points. Five points are for first place, three points for second place, and one point for third place. All points may be held annually.
Wrestlers Have Tryouts
Truyes for the wrestling match with Missouri Thursday evening at 7:30 were held this afternoon in the rooms under west stadium.
Gildemeister in the 115 pound class will meet Jillian Washburn. *Gildemeister jillian w washburn developing into quite a fast worker. The dope however favors Schenbely to
Lieberman will try to ouct *Christensen* from his position in the 135-pound class. Lieberman is a sophora, a good prospect, and should devote himself.
It is probable that M. Sorem and Cummings, heavyweights, will have it overcome the heavyweight division. Sorem and Cummings are both experienced men. In contrast, Bill Cochran with Missouri will probably be the match between Bill Cochran of Kansas and Rollin of the Tiger's Rolling Stones last year by winning a short time advantage over Cochran. Both have won three matches and lost none this season.
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Refrigerators
Spring Practice Resumed
Spring football practice will be resumed this afternoon after a day of rest Friday. The pre-session practice was held, but only one session has been held.
Men of Freshman Team to Try for Varsity Positions
Members of the freshman team who wish to try for line positions are asked to turn out. They will be taught the K. U. style of play, and brought into condition for practice in the practice that starts March 17.
The players are put through workouts with the medicine ball, and they get up to it. The team, that greeted Coach "Mike" Getta last Wednesday were given a workout that made them feel as if they just completed a full day's work.
The Patee
TODAY—Pauline Frederick and Bert Lylet in an absorbing mystery drama entitled "On Trial" After comedy and Everyday News.
WEDNESDAY—Hoot Gibson and extraordinary cast in a great action drama entitled, "Mounted Stranger."
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Oklahoma Continues to Lose
The University of Oklahoma failed to
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goals and three free throws. Woods
scored 10 points, one point honors for Ames, each shooting five field goals and Woods adding
two more points.
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RENT A CAR
VOLKSWAGEN
1930
Rent a car these cool evenings, it's convenient and saves time. The cost is nominal during the first part of the week. We have special features with our service.
"We Deliver"
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Somewhat warmer tonight.
Though breezes blow and gone's the snow work remains a snow
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
C
Vol. XXVH
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No. 112
Campus Gossip
C
Glee Club on KFKU—Larder's
Article to Be in Law Magazine
-A.S.C.E. Will Meet —Frat
Editor Visits Here This Week
Prof. J, H. Tugart, head of the business placement bureau, would like all men interested in sales positions to see him at once.
Alfred Cranft, professor of the department of speech and dramatic art will present this department of the University at a national meeting on Thursday, February 20, 21, and 22. This is the first time that a national meeting of the departments of speech and dramatic art has been held. Professor Cranft will leave tonight for the conference and he expects to return next Sunday.
Dr. Elva Weeks, professor of chemistry, will give an illustrated talk on the chemistry of the meeting of the Chemistry Seminar tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. Some of the analytical chemists she works with include Bunsen, Monkey, or Gay-Lussac.
Dean Frank Stockton of the School of Business will speak to the members of the Kansas City, Mo., chapel, Cost Accountants, Monday evening, Feb. 24, at the Kansas City Athletic Center, where the subject will be "Business Education." The other speakers will be Dean Cummine, in *Kansas City*, and Mr Carl W. Allendorfer, vice president of the First National Bank in Kan
The Men's Glee club will present the 8 o'clock radio program this evening over station KFKU. The program will be the Milton ("Naming"), "The Beaming Eyes," (MacDowell); "Hunter's Farewell" (Mendelson), "At the End of the Day" (Flugler), "The Sleigh" (Sheldon), "And I'm a Jawhawk."
The student branch of the A.S.C.E. will meet tonight at 7:30 instead of Tuesday as announced in Tuesday's Kansan. Awards for summer camp will be given by the student will speak on the subject, "The Manufacture of Surveying Instruments."
"The Power of the Executive to Pardon for Contempt of Court" is the title of an article by Rice Lardner, co-author of dramatic arts and senior law student, to be published in the March issue of the Rocky Mountain Law Review, published by the School of Law University of Colorado, at Boulder.
Dr. F. P. OBrien has just completed a report pertaining to the Hiawatha High Schools, which contains recommendations for new junior high学校 at Hiawatha.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1930
Earnest Boye, professor of civil engineering, left on an inspection trip yesterday afternoon. The towns will be closed, definitely. He will be back Friday.
Sunday morning, S. B. Braden,
dean of the School of Religion, will speak at the East Side Christian Church of Topka, and at the North Carolina Baptist Church Sunday evening on some phase of the subject, "Religious Education."
Albert S. Toussy, editor of the Delta Chi Quarterly, the publication of the Delta Chi fraternity, a *visitor* at the chapter house this week.
S. B. Braden, dean of the School of Religion will speak on the subject of religious education at a Founder's Day event in St. Louis. The Christian church of Lincoln, Neb.
Trustees of the Kansas Bible College will be at 9 a.m. in Myers hall, fall 2015, to pose of perfecting the organization of the college as set up in the plans.
The regular Thursday afternoon meeting of Mu Pi Phi Education will be postponed until Friday at 12:30 in the University cafeteria because of the opera on Thursday evening in the early morning many will probably wish to attend.
Doctor Canteon, head of the student health service, issued a warning today to all students who have colds to have them treated immediately. The department has cautioned in the development of pneumonia and has caused serious illness
Dr. John Carleton Jones, former president of the University and appointment as Missouri representative in the International Congress of the Bavars in Havans from Feb. 15
Four Students Average Above 95 in Chemistry
Four students on the chemistry 2 arm roll, which Dr. H. P. Cady compartmented with Mr. Doyle above 95 last semester, the highest score being 87.5 made by Ivry Benson and Jake Gayling next highest in averages are Ronald Funk, duncl, Compere Herrera, and Kyle McDermott.
Annual Spring Meeting of Student Volunteer Union to Open Friday
Twenty-eight other students made averages above 90. The totals are decided from the weekly, monthly, and the final examinations. The latter is usually more than the laboratory grades, according to Doctor Cady.
Rev. Samuel W. Stagg to Speak all Discussions Are Open
to the Public
The opening meeting of the twenty-
fifth annual spring conference of the
Association of Volunteer Union will open Friday
at 7:30 in Myers hall. The
An address, "Christ Speaks to the Youth of the Philippines," will be given by Samuel Stuargg who is the founder of Stuargg University at Manila, P. I. He is a leader among the young people of the Philippine Islands, and is editor of "The Philippean."
There will be short talks through out the morning showing how Christianity, through missions, has affected India; in Korea; in China; and in India.
The program for Saturday morning will include: a morning watch conducted by Mira Kimi, the Kim. She is an undergraduate movement for foreign missions; she is also a Korean educator and a leader in the Youth Youth.
At 11 a. m., P. S. Goertz will discuss the importance of the Christian missionary today. Professor Goertz was one of our mostversity. He has been principal of Houghton Academy, Foochong, China. Professor of Union Theological Seminary, Foochong, China, from 1925-28 and taught at Tabor College in Hilberta College at Tabor University.
The afternoon will be devoted to t group discussions, a talk by Mrs. In duk Kim, and a general business meet time
A banquet will be held at 5:30 p. m., and the Rev. Samuel Stagg will discuss the opportunities for life investment in the union at the evening
A final meeting will be held at t. a.m. Sunday. The time will be given to worship and the installation of of clerics.
'Radium Poisoning' Paper to Be Read at Meeting
Prof. Herman Schlundt of the department of chemistry at the University of Missouri will read a paper on "Radium Poisoning" at a meeting of Sigma Xi, national honorary society in room 306, Chemistry building,
Doctor Schuldt's work in connect- ing the recent radium poisoning in the city with close contact with the problem. It is the custom of Sigma XI to sponsor a conference where students meet the year and the public and students interested are urged to attend this
The condition of Sam Naftzger who was taken to the student hospital last week with a very serious case of double-pneumonia, was reported slightly improved at noon today. He still in a critical condition, however.
Sam Naftzger Better
Seltsam and Rupp Win Drake Debate by Audience Vote
Jordan and McDowell Los Decision on Effects of Advertising on Scripture
Society
Seltmann and Rupp will meet Iowa State at Amnesia tonight, and McDowell and Jordan will go to St. Louis. And then the University Thursday evening.
Article in Women's Home Companion Compliments Plays Given by Students
A University of Kansas negative debate team composed of Kenneth Sultan, Stephen Giddins and another unaffected a Drake University debate team yesterday before the DeMoes Civic Club at its weekly no luncheon. The team was deterred by an audience vote.
The University of Missouri debate team won an audience decision over a Kansas team composed of Kenneeth Jordan, Punch, and Joe McWillow, 150 times over by an audience of 66 to 22. The Kansas team had the affirmative.
The only decision debate on the trip will be given Friday night when McDowell and Jordan meet St. Louis University at St. Louis.
The Kansas teams are arguing on the cognitive of the question, "Revenge?" The teams are verbating as practiced in the United States today is more harmful than good.
Dean Raymond A. Schweger, head of the School of Education, left to right, Dr. Daniel Wendt and attend the meetings of the National Educational association, to be held Feb. 23 to 27. Dean Schweger heads of education in state universities and fund grant colleges, and also leads the superintendence. The theme of the whole convention is "Education in the Classroom," which Lehrer Schweger will deliver a speech on the "Responsibility of College and Schools of Education for the School District." Speech will be followed by a general discussion on the same subject, by the
"During my travels in the West, I had frequently been asked, 'Have you seen what Allen Crafton is doing at the University of Kansas?' To see what he is doing to see what it is being done," Anna Steeve Richardson makes the preceding statement in an article entitled, "Leaves From My Notebook," published by The Companion for March, 1930. The entire article is concerned with a survey of the University of Kansas' department of speech and dramatic art, and its activities throughout the United States. Mrs. Richardson seemed to be particularly interested in the attempt of her department to perform performances of the best plays at an exceptionally low cost. She speaks quite highly of the modern settings used, and the effective scenes made possible by the faculty and the art department.
"In Fraser Theater, leaning over a nineteenth century balcony that i
Dean Leaves for Meeting
Dr. F, P. O'Brien will leave Thursday day evening to attend the same convention. Doctor O'Brien will speak to the American Educational Society of Nursing will consist of a report on a research study made by him involving a comparison of success in residence and correspondence courses. This report will be given at the convention.
Doctor OBrien is a member of the nominating committee of the National Rural Education Association. He has also been asked to serve on the committee of the rural education association, which is concerned with the promotion of rural high school
Schwegler Will Make Address at Atlantic City
Prof. Albert I. Bloch, head of the department of drawing and painting, will talk to the Lawrence Art Club Friday, at 3 p.m., in the exhibition building on "The Water Color Exhibition of Professor Carl Marten."
Dean Agnes Husband left this morning to attend the same convention.
Bloch to Speak Before Local Art Club Friday
The paintings by Professor Matken rank with those of leading artists in the world, so invited to Professor Bloch. All those interested are invited to attend the meet.
reminiscent of pioneer days in Kansas, I began to sense the spirit of his leadership. "This progressive University" the professor of history Allen Crafton, "Kansas is conservative, and accepts ideas slowly, but once having caught an idea, the people understand it."
Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the speech department is characterized by the writer as a loving professor of French and a loveable poetr of drama. "Here is a man," she says, "who knows drama from Iphigenia to After Dark, from Shakepee to Milne, who worked under Baker at Harvard, and who is now giving the best years of his life to keep alive his art." Pictures of Prof. Alice Moncrieff of the School of Fine Arts, and Mrs Henry Werner, who took part in a play, were included in addition to Mr. Crafton and Mr. Caldee wood.
The School of Business bulletins for the summer session) have been published in print and online, include finance, accounting, insurance, marketing, statistics, economic history.
The first session, of six weeks, will be from June 11 to July 10, and the second session, of four weeks, will be from July 21 to Aug. 15.
Summer Session to Have New Courses in Business
K.U. Advertising Board Meets to Make Plans and Choose Chairma
For admission to the school a student must offer 60 semester hours of work in the College, in the School of Engineering or in some other college or school of equivalent rank. High school students who have reached the age of 21 and who have had at least one year of schooling may be admitted as special students.
Each Publication Must Submit Formal Petition Before
It is Member
Formal organization and election of a permanent chairman was the work done yesterday afternoon at the first meeting of the newly created advertising board. Jack Morris directed the permanent chairman for the group.
The bill which is now in effect was formally read and discussed. It provides membership to a representative from each one; however the board must accept a petition from each before the publication is declared a
Members of the present board include: Barbara Jane Glanville, representative of Daily Kansas; Cedric Jones, business manager of the Soul Owl; Dawn Kayman, business manager of Jayhawker; Leslie Flory, business manager of the Kansas Engineer; Betty Bumire, business manager of the Kansas Engineer; ex-officio representative from central, ex-officio representative from outside, ex-officio representative from men's Student Council; Claude Scott, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; and on representative members.
To Attend Music Session
The next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 25.
Tentative arrangements were made in regard to the soliciting of advertising for the 1930 edition of the Kansas Relays program.
Fine Arts Faculty Members to Take Part in Meet
Several members of the Fine Arts faculty will leave tomorrow morning to meet with educators in session of the Kansas State Music Teachers' Association which will be held in Fort Worth.
At the violin round table, Professor Gellch of the violin department will present a paper "Existing Tonalities in Gellch Music" and Professor Gellch will also appear for a talk at the general session Friday foremorn on "General Observations on Violins."
Those who have definitely decided to go so far are Dean D. M. Swarthrodt, Ph.D., and Kathleen Christy, Prof. W. B. Downing, Prof. H. C. Tayler, Walden Gellamet, and Mr. Luther Leavengood.
On Tuesday afternoon Dean Swarthrodt, from Deepstates, charged of the piano round table, and Professor Taylor will give a paper on "Attractive and Seldom-Used Materials from the Classic and Modern Period."
The following numbers make up the program: "Prelude and Fugue in G major" (Chopin), James Thomas, pianist; "Concerto for Dobrotona" (Borisovitz), Ethele Love, pianist; "Concerto no. 1-第九 Movement" (DeBerloi), Audrey Broyles, pianist; "Sparks on a Street" (Fischer), Volker Stapp; "On Wings of Song" (Mendelssohn-Lostt), Caroline House, pianist; "Concerto for Violin and Viola" (Voice); "Etude in F Sharp Major" (Arensky), Dorothy Pierce, pianist; "Fletcher), Evelyn Watkins, organist
At the rectal Thursday afternoon given by members of the association Professor Taylor will appear in a group of three piano solos.
The weekly student rectal of the School of Fine Arts will be given tomorrow at 3:30 p. m, in the University Auditorium.
Variot Dies in Paris
Weekly Recital Program Contains Nine Number
Paris, Feb. 19.—(UP)—Dr. Gaston Variol one of the greatest European medical authorities on child-age patients here last night at the age of 75.
'Voices of Times' McConnell's Topic for Convocation
Meeting Tomorrow Chief Event Scheduled in Religious Week Program
Program
To provide time for the all-University conversation on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, the following class schedule has been given:
First period, 8:30 to 9:05.
Second period, 9:15 to 10:45.
Third period, 10:45 to 11:35.
Fourth period, 11:45 to 12:20.
--therefore was short of funds. The bandit gave back $1.
"Voices of the Times" will be the subject of Bishop Francis J. McConnell tomorrow at the All-University convocation.
This convoitation is the leading event of the three days religious program which opened this noon under the leadership of Bishop McConnell. This noon he discussed his program and invited religious week on the campus.
The McConnell banquet will be held this evening in the University cafeteria, where it has been sold, and there are now no more reservations. Students wishing to attend the banquet must be admitted after the banquet. The subject will deal with the practical aspects of the banquet.
Forum Tomorrow
The remainder of the program consists of a student forum meeting to discuss issues related to the ministers and faculty, and the closing address Friday. This last one was an occasion for discussions about the suritorium, and will deal with some of the practical results to be gained from the meeting.
The speaker will consider his topic at convocation tomorrow under four different categories.
The first deals with the modern emphasis upon self expression, upon the widely varied attempts of people to find themselves.
A second approach will take up views and effects of propaganda. In this case, students will learn to embrace practically wholesale, according to Bishop McConnell, so that there is little patient teaching toward inclusive and satisfactory education.
Conditions not as They Seem
A third approach will take up more different from what they appear to be on their surfaces. Many movements today, according to the speaker, are really different in the world in general have to face, are really not the problems in themselves; but they reflect underlying
Definite calls of humanity for better conditions and better life make up the fourth division of the topic "Voices of the Times."
The convocation program complete is as follows: Preclude, Lyle S. Greene; Invocation by Dean Braden; Selective address, by Mr. Greene; Address postcode by Mr. Greene.
Further discussion of the topics discussed in the convocation address will be held in the 4:30 meeting tomorrow in Fraser theater. At that meeting, we will present and offer remarks on these subjects and others that they wish on religion
Lenore Cummings to Talk at Mathematics Meeting
Lorenzo Cummings, a senior in the department of mathematics, will make presentations at the opening of the Mathematics club Monday afternoon in room 211 Administra-
tion.
New members who have been voted in, will be introduced to the members of the club at this time. They are Anna Sellars, Elise Eiken, James Shannon Howard Wingert, Dorothy Ridway R. E. Hartocks, Vorsig Cole, William Rooney, Marion Winkler, Robert Shultz, Mind Muser, Gleek Leman Wayne Nottley, Wayne Notting, William Mac Laren Albert Taylor, Olivier Basinger.
Students made $500,000 during 1920 in positions given them by the University of California Bureau of Occupation.
In Congress Today
FOUR PAGES
Senate continues tariff debate lobby investigation, and power commission inquiry.
House takes up banking bills on calendar. Judiciary committee reiterates the need for registration and repeal bill. Agricultural committee takes up bill to protect shipkeys of perishable products. Postmaster office holds hearings on air mail bills.
Independence, Mo. Will Hear Men's Glee Club
The K. U. Men's Glee club is scheduled to give a concert at Independence, Mo., March 28.
According to Prof. Eugene Christie, the same group will misstheir attention at the exception of those men who becomenicible at the close of threetime.
"However," Mr. Chirrty said this morning, "we are working on a new team that will choose members for the squad. Perhaps we shall have a first and second team but we shall have to work with them. We cannot afford to take a larger squad."
County Club Activities Shown With Tabulated Form at Alumni Office
Committee Hopes to Raise $58
More to Send Annuals
to High Schools
A tabulated report, revealing at a glance the exact situation of each of the counties of Kansas in regard to the availability of anyone who wishes to see it, at the Alumni office. This report has been published in the Kansas Times 1732, and was presented by him at the meeting of the general county club committee yesterday at 4:30 p.m.
A committee, consisting of George Chumos, J. R. Meek, bus31, and Roy Taylor, bus31; was appointed by John Mize, c31, chairman of the school board, to the duty of this committee to see that all the necessary money is in for the high school leaders' page, which is appearing for the first time in the Jayhawk team. This deficiency of about $88 in this fund. Every one of the high schools which were selected to have the picture of their leader in the Jayhawk has responded and has promised to supply the material in before the deadline.
Another project that this committee will support is a raise of $66 more for Jayhawkers. This extra amount of money will make it possible to send the Jayhawker to a local restaurant.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, says that he thinks that the county club organization that it ever had has. It would be a blight on the organization, he said, if the students of the University permit less than 300 Judi Academy schools of Kansas in the year 1930.
Can't Question Liggett
Attorney-General Smith Denied Committee Privilege
Washington, Feb. 10—(UP) —The privilege of cross-commissioning the advisory committee's prohibition hearings was denied because the committee insisted on representative Graham, Republican, of Pennsylvania, awvedely wett chairman of the preponderantly dry commit-
Graham made the ruling in response to the request of Attorney General Larry Nussle, he be allowed to cross-examine Walter Maggist, magazine writer who testified the committee last month that Kansas is a "wide open" state.
Wichita, Feb. 19—(UP)—Whil Attorney General William A. Smith was in Washington Wednesday tellt rest of Kansas is dry, federal state county and city officials started a drive to make Wichita driver a dozer of under-cover work by federal agents, and city and state officers were at work to shut off louer sources.
Two New Paintings Are on Exhibition in Thayer
Two paintings are now on display in Spooner-Thayer museum. "Bittersweet," loaned by Gladys Nelson Anderson, Eagle Rockington, D. C., will be on display for five weeks. "Windblown Cedar," loaned by Raymond Eastwood, assistant professor in the department of art and painting, is being exhibited.
Ms. Smith is a former student of Prof. W. A. Griffith, founder of the department of drawing and painting.
Nebraska Law Student Wins Case
Lincoln, Feb. 19 — (UP) C. Matthews
dented, pleaded and won his first case
recently when a bandit he hit up
and broke his neck. He was
Mattton pleaded he had just
paid tuition and purchased new books,
but the judge denied it.
Student-Faculty Group Will Study Cribbing Situation
Degrees
Committee to Be Chosen by Brandt; Recommend 33 for College Degree
An investigation of the practice of cheating and cribbing in examinations by students in the College will be conducted, pointed by J. G. Brands, dean of the College. This action is being taken as a result of the motion to the effect by Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean, and during the demeaning of the College 'future teacher'.
The plan is to have the committee chosen by Dean Brandt confer with a similar committee of five students (including Dr. G. H. Hale and W.S.G.A. and, if possible, suggest remedies to do away with this practice. In the discussions, the failure of the "honor" system and the being at the college will be dealt with; the college will be dealt with.
The instructors at the meeting were greatly interested in the plan and expressed the belief that it was more likely to carry out a curb cheating in a class of from 10 to 50 students. The concensus of opinion seemed to be that there was a high percentage of students who were cheating in cheating in one way or another.
In the meeting yesterday 33 students who had completed the necessary requirements for graduation from an equiv. program list was submitted by Dean Brendt.
The students being awarded the Bachelor of Arts degree are: Buck, Sister Mary Loyola Burns, Pauline Adellie Cost, Katherine Kyle Calver, Naomi Lloyd Dueschauer, Claude Filbert, Dorothy Ann Graeber, Kathryn Harford, Elizabeth Chamberlain Harper, Harvard Eleanor Kercher, Lawrence Harwood Mann, Allyne McCormil, Coel H. Miller, Ida Faye Pyo, Jpilo Meyer Elisha Roberts, Carl C. Romold, Albert Walton Rameau, Hugh C. Rumsay, Elisabeth Shadow, Floyd J. Stewart, Janet Katherine Strong, and Lucille M. Willis.
Norman Dennis Newell and Ferdi-
Norman Dennis Newell and Ferdiand Pankratz were granted the Bachelor of Science degree.
Trv-Outs Well Attended
Musical Comedy Pony Chorus
Announced Tomorrow
The speaking and vocal tryouts for the musical comedy were held at 4:00 yesterday afternoon in Fraser theater. The performers, e 290, was in charge of the tryouts.
Almost every sorority and fraternity on the Hill were represented. The contestants sang two numbers, a bassist and a drummer in the committee, which is composed of Louise Irwin, c30, Myra Little, c33, and Prof. Allen Griffin and Frances Jones. The contestants were both dramatic art, judged the contestants. The final cast has not been definitely decided on, however the pony chornis will be announced tomorrow.
Troytes for the large chorus will be held at 4:00 p. m. Monday in Fraser theater and troytes for the men's chorus the first of next week
W.A.A. Will Award Cup to Health Week Winner
W. A. B. health week started today. The nurse will check their diet, for their treats will be checked at the cafeteria tomorrow noon, to get an estimate on how the diet will go.
Today at 4 p. m, the agility test will be given at the gymnasium. Feet and posture tests will be from 3:30 to 4 tomorrow afternoon. The health week will end Friday afternoon with a morning visit from the gymnasium at 4 o'clock.
A prize will be given to the individual getting the most points during the health contest. A silver cup will be awarded to the team with the most points. These health contests are sponsored every ear by W. A. A.
Italy Will Reduce Armaments
London, Feb. 19—(UP) Italy is
reducing its nuclear weapons to the
lowest figure provided that figure
is not exceeded by any other con-
tinental power, an official memorandum
issued by the Italian delegation
to the United Nations in Rome
is prepared to examine favorably
proposals for total suppression
of battleships providing that other
arms do likewise, the memorandum
aid.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ___ CLINTON FEENEY
MANAGING EDITOR LESTER BUILDER
Sunday Editor Katherine Bellmermes
Mayne Editor Leah Maiman
Makyne Editor Joshua Maiman
Night Editor William Nicholas
Sporting Editor Carl W. Cooper
Sports Editor Vincenzo Ciarlini
Alumni Editor David Fruitman
Principal
ADV. MANAGER      DASHRARA KENNEDY
Adv. Adv. Marr.
Assistant Adv. Marr.
Assistant Adv. Marr.
Assistant Adv. Marr.
Ell. T. M. McKernan
Lt. T. M. McKernan
Hil. R. Broussard
Hil. R. Broussard
KANSAS ROAD MEMORIES
Clinton House
Arthur County
Christie University
Mary Word.
William A. Bannister
Marine Ladder
Lebron Selter
Marine 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 Georgia, through the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single cabine, can be booked. Entered on request. Book at September 1st. On the last visit, the office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1875.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1930
OUR CHEERING HEROES
We heat the Angie last night just what a game it was! We crowd cheered and cheered as first one team and then other forged ahead. Students knew our team was crippled with two men on the bench and apparently felt that cheering would win. Anyway, we won and many horse voices are on the Hill today.
But what about the Jay James and the Ku Kau? They are the official cheering organizations of the University. They are supposed to be the first line of cheering offense for the cheerleader. Where were they last night?
Each organization has a uniform to wear of all athletic games and generally sits together. Last night there were several in uniform sitting on the stages but not together. Maybe the other members were there not in uniform. It seems that the Ku Kus and the Jay James, of all organizations on the Hill, would do the thing for which they are organized. Or is it that, after all, the organizations exist only to give the members an activity, something that they can put under their name in the Jayhawker and command attention with in the home town paper?
The "K*T" men eat together last night, as they do at every game, and cheered. We should only expect them to do so, but, even so, we praise them for their lung support. More color would be added if each man would wear his athletic sweater, but those who did not wear sweaters joined in the cheering hustle.
On the other hand the pop organizations are to be pitted. If last night's game were the only one at which they failed to do anything the incident could be overlooked, but so far this year they have done practically nothing.
If brevity is the soul of wit what an example of uprearous humor will be the history of the world written in 500 words by Coolidge.
TARIFF AGAIN
At a breakfast conference President Hoover asked the Republican congressional leaders to speed up the tariff bill for the sake of business stability. The leaders replied quite meekly that they were sorry, but really couldn't do a thing about it. They hope that it will be settled in about two or three weeks, but they aren't making any promises.
We wonder just what this attitude on the part of the congressmen means. Is congress purposely opposing the President, or has the tariff bill dragged for such a long time that the congressmen have become bored with it and don't care whether it ever gets settled or not?
Whatever is the attitude, it seems that the men picked by the people as representatives should be public-spirited enough to get the problem settled and not cause any business uncertainty among the people who selected them.
"Fewer Accidents in the Air" — headline. There ought to be since there are more ways to dodge than on the highway.
RELIGIOUS WEEK BEGINS
RELIGIOUS WEEK BEGINNING
Today religious week begins with a banquet at the Union building at 6 p. m.
To the average student on the Hill this meeting will satisfy a vague curiosity that has been growing on him as to the personality of Bishop McConnell. Much has been said about this man, and in the process of saying it, those who have been inclined to view religious week cynically have come to have, instead, a deep curiosity regarding him.
This opening meeting may satisfy a superficial curiosity, but if it satisfies the listener completely then the meeting will be very likely that for which it was planned.
This first meeting will arouse a interest that will find outlet in attendance at the other McConnell meetings. There are going to be four meetings in all open to everybody. These meetings are the banquet, with a talk following, convoitation, a meeting Thursday afternoon and a final meeting Friday night. Every member of the University should attend these four meetings, Religious authorities such as Bishop Athenorel will offer on the campus, but when they are, often activities should be put aside and all attention be centered on clear thinking along lines of religion.
It's a sure sign of spring when you see *students* up town in their shirt sleeves. Now who is right, for it is also true that the groundhog saw his shadow.
CHILDISH INTELLIGENCE
Out of the mouths of babies does not come always wisdom. Equally true is it that the actions of those of children do then lacking in reason and mentality.
On the "Quiet" sign in the library someone, whose mental age obviously was far below his chronological age has scribbled, "By order of the County Commissioners". This addition is not only far from clever but is a positive detraction from the appearance of the sign.
This type of silly intelligence designs in defying signs in public places. It is this type that has left samples of handwriting in the Yellowstone Park, in the Grand Canyon, and on public monuments.
It can not be that he is proud of his handwriting for it is usually no better than a scribble. It is simply that mentally he is too undeveloped to know that after the age of ten one does not deface public property with remarks of any sort.
The lilac bush has been placed in the rotunda of the Administration building again. To some this is a harbinger of spring, to others just something else to walk around.
Time was when the actions of one man were the business of no other man than himself. Each man did as he pleased and lived as he pleased.
CHANGES
From communities came larger organizations and there were many countries living out their own political and economic affairs. These countries were independent of each—indeed they never dreamed that the actions of one of them could affect the actions of any other country.
he pleased and lived as he pleased.
Then population increased, community spirit developed, and man did what was the pleasure of the community since it was no longer possible to consider himself alone.
Later communities found that they were not unaffected by other communities no provisions for trade and communication were made for the good of all.
And now—how very far we have come! The French prime minister resigns, France is without a government. What is that to the rest of us? The entire world awaits new appointments; in London the international conference cannot go on until France is represented there again.
Foreign students have a universality of learning and an ability of mind and wit that makes them superior to American college men, according to Prof. A. B. Myrick, of the University of Vermont. This was due, he asserts, to a severe process of selection in foreign universities.
Bishop Francis J. McConnell will speak at an all-University conventa at 10 a.m. clock Thursday morning in the University auditorium.
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH 19,18 19,30 No. 112
RELIGIOUS WEEK MEETING:
The meeting scheduled for Friday at 7:30 p. m., in Fraser has been changed to the auditorium in central Administration building at that time.
DICK GARLINGHOUSE, chairman.
E. H. LINDLEY
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Snow Zoology Club will meet Thursday, Feb. 20, at 5:39 in 221 Snow
hall, 19, H. R. Hunterford will speak. All members are urged to attend
IRMA CASEY, president.
KAPPA PII:
Kappa Phi will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Little theater of Green hall.
A play will be presented.
IBIS FITZSIMMONS, publicity chairman.
EL ATENED:
El Atenco se reunirá juices, el veinte de fehres, a las cuatro y media e la traída para elegir la junta directiva del alquiler que viene.
APPLICATION FOR SCHOLARSHIP:
Aganities for the Herbert Spencer Memorial Scholarship would be sent to the office of the Endowment association, Room 1-, Administration building, not later than Friday, Feb. 21. This scholarship will may allow each semester and it is open to more intending to be legal profession.
OLIN TEMPLIN, Chairman.
There will be a meeting of MacDonald fraternity in central Administration audition this evening at 7:30 p. m.
M/ G
M A C O W E L LS
HELEN EASTES, President.
SUITTINGS AND TOPCOATINGS — $35 and up
Try our remodeling and repair department. We also clean and press.
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Be like a flower. Look your best. The cost is so small.
Lawrence Steam Laundry 10th and New Hampshire Phone 383
A woman and a man dressed in the style of early 20th century fashion.
Tennis Rackets Restrugg!
The chap who wears an Ober Topcoat is always gallantly ready to loan it to a lady.
$25 to $40
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ELECTRIC ENTERTAINMENT
Typing by wire-an adventure in communication
The telephone typewriter, a new Bell System service, has commercial possibilities as yet barely realized.
For example, a business housecan typewrite a message over telephone wires, and this is retyped instantaneously and simultaneously in any number of branch offices. The advantage is obvious — in
knitting together far-flung organizations and in quickening the pace of business.
Here is still another extension of telephone service which has already proved its value. The telephone typewriter promises even greater things as industry discovers new uses for this instrument of convenient communication.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide system of inter-connecting telephones
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"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS-JUST BEGUN"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1930
'Bottoms Up' Will Be Theme for Sour Owl to Appear March
Pop-Gun Section to Be Enlarged and Book Review Feature Continued
Continued
"Bottoms Up" number of the Sour Owl will appear March 6, according to an announcement made today by Embrine Jailbird, e30, editor.
At a recent meeting of the board it was decided to enlarge the range of sections to include those due to the fact that it has come to be one of the most popular sections of the board.
"The contest for the best literary and art copy will be carried out as soon as possible." This is all the library copy be typewritten and marked, and also all art work must be typed. The prize competition, originally both in treatment and idea are sought," she added.
The deadline for art copy is Feb 22, for literary copy Feb. 24, and al copies of cover designs must be turned in by Saturday noon, Feb. 24.
Specific themes which appeared in more numbers will not be artisted in this chapter, and which will be the "Bloomin' Number" in April, and the "Bye-Bye" number in September.
Illinois Boy is Seven Feet Tall
St. Louis — UF — Robert Wanasek
University will be 12 years old next month, is now seven feet tall, and physicians at the university are aminmed him recently believe he will add another foot to his stature before he stops growing. He is the son of a former football father is five feet, eleven inches tall.
The Junior Prom, second all-University formal ball of Washington State university, was given with a speech by the large sea ports of the Pacific ocean.
Want Ads
--roses with ferns, Mrs. B. R. O.ummans,
chaperone, Miss Riser, and Ruth Stout went in the receiving line and each of the sororites on the Hill
LOST: A Roman scarf, 2 yards long,
and 1-3 yard wide, at the Kansas-
Oklahnoma basketball game.
Please call 2845. Reward. — 114.
WANTED: Criticism of "Five Way
Sales" at Rowlands, 25c. Money back
for usable suggestions. $1 back
last received before Sunday.
1140 Washington Street,
Philadelphia, 1140. Phone:
FOR SALE: Home-made jellies and preserves. Also bed and bedding Phone 1788W. 943 Miss. -114
ALTO HORN for sale. Almost new.
Holton. Must sell quick. Cali.
1707 after 6 p.m. —11
LOST. One Pi U pin set with sap-
phires. Reward $5. Phone 603.-113
BOBETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guaranteed permanent wearage. $5.50. Phone: (212) 674-3878. Finger wave, $3; Cairn cut, $2c. Phone: 416-9272. 97% *Mas* (Uptairs, or back).
ROOFS FOR GIRLS at 1234 Oread, 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 Chalk Cafe.
TYPEWITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month port. Portable, sold on easy month payment. Monetary writing. writer Exchange. 737 Mass. St. ff
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTTER MOTORS
BUTLER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
G*d Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
May Beard Service
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kar
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Skylights
one 245 13 East 8th E
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1075 Masse
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836½ Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
91234 Myr Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
And Wax.
620 One Faint Fire. 207-209 W.8tl
SHOE REPAIRING 812 $ \frac{3}{2} $ Mass. Phone 256
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
SOCIETY
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phonz 915 1014 Mass
Following a formal banquet Friday evening the Delta Upsilon fraternity will give a formal dance for visiting students here for the provincial conference.
The matroness of Tau Nu Tau
sorcity will entertain the actives
and pledges at a ten Sunday after-
tion at the house.
KING OF THE WEST
A number of parties have been planned in honor of Miss Rosemary Kinney whose marriage to Robert Larabee, of Liberai, Kan., will take place.
Thursday evening Miss Virginia Yates will entertain with a bridge and miscellaneous show. Jessie Underwood will entertain Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Edmund A, Gibbs entertained Sunday evening with a buffet supper at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Burnett, honor Miss
Miss Kleinney is the daughter of Prof, and Mrs. E, D. Kleiney.
The program given at the Women's city club at its February meeting at the Eldridge hotel day included Harriet Schroeder, non, f29, and Ha Martin, f29. The women sang two of Professor Skilton's compositions: SIX Songs from Shakespeare by Charles O. Rose, Glendale Calif., Prof. C. S. Skilton accompany them.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kendall announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruby Ellen, to Gorald Lawrence Gilbert, of Ketchikan, Alaska, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gilbert of Lawrenceton, and Ms. A. G. Gilbert of Ketchikan, Mr. Gilbert is a graduate of the University of Kansas and a member of PI Uplocation.
Mrs. C, H. Crum, of Queneo, visiting her daughter, Maxine Crum at the Alpha Chi Omega house this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Garland of Wellington visited in Lawrence Tuesday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Garland are former students of the University of Kansas. Mr. Garland is a member of the N.C.A.A., Ms. Garland, who was Marienne Berry before her recent marriage, is a member of Alpha Chi Omega.
Alpha Chi Omega hold installation of officers last Monday night. The following officers were present: Gertrude Benson, vice president; Garaldine Lutes, recording secretary; Dorothy Benson, secretary; and Ames Robert, treasurer.
Delta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of Marshal Dillem, of Wichita.
Dinner guests at the Pk Phillips
House, John B. Dean, Jr., Stuart C. Manning,
numb Babb, Fred S. Bonnebake, Martin
Jackson, Dick Thompson, and Don Lie-
ling.
"The Sword-Breater," a short two act play, will be presented at the meeting of Kappa Phi to be held in the Little theater at Green Hall Thursday, March 24. The program is presented as a part of the missionary program scheduled for this time.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Moss Rath Claire Bentley and Jessica Ortona of Toroka, which took place Friday at the home of the bride's parents, Emily and Robert Bentley. Darius O'Donnell of the Pi Beta Pi was a guest at the wedding and banquet.
The bride was graduated from the University in 1924 and was a memBER of Washburn College. The groom attended Washburn college where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, Mr. and Mrs. Delta Theta Fraternity, Mr. and Mrs. Delta Theta will make their home in Topeka.
Miss Julia Risser, national inspector, was the guest of honor at a dinner given last evening at the Alpha Bowl, for the table included red and cream
Mrs. John Bell of Cottonwood Falls, was the guest of Mrs. Coe, hostess of Memorial Union, today.
Another Cafeteria Fact.
30 students are employed part time, thus enabling them to remain in the University.
New Cafeteria
William H, T. Gausaway and Clark Spalbursa were initiated into the Chi Delta Sigma fraternity instead of Triangle as announced in the Kansan.
Your Union Building
All members of the Quack club must report for the meeting tonight at 7:45 p.m. or be excused before the meeting by the president.
in
Announcements
Alice Sherbon, president.
---
Entries for Wrestling Matches Due Tomorrow
Dove editorial board meets Wed- sar
neaday, Feb. 19, 8 p.m., in north Fris-
ser tower. Non-staff members well
come. Harold Kelso.
Entries for the intramural wrestling tournament must be handed into the intramural office before six to tomorrow, R. E. R. Elbald announced today. The contestants are high-fired and face a challenge in the gymnasium. The preliminary matches will be conducted on the main floor of the gymnasium starting at 4:30 Friday, May 16, 2015. Players place on a definite time schedule the same as last year.
RENT A CAR
The drawings for the tournament will be published in the Sunday Kansan.
TAXI
M M
AUTO CLASSIC CAR
Rent a car these cool evenings, it's convenient and saves time. The cost is nominal during the first part of the week. We have special features with our service.
"We Deliver"
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HOUK AND GREEN
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and $10
T may be the spring in the air that brought the sweet look to her eyes. It may be something else again; something, for instance, like his trim, harmonious new Knox "Fifth Avenue," crowning a good-looking outfit, and saying, with something of a gesture, "Good-morning. Spring, 1930!"
$5 - $6 - $7
I
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Others
KNOX
HATS
$8.50 to $20
To Preserve O. Henry Home
Austin, Tex., —(UP) —O. Henry's
home here will be preserved. Sidney
Lindsey was born in Austin, while in Austin. One was in the Harrell home facing the Governor's mansion. The other was a little cottage where he moved after his midnight ride. The house is now Beckon, owner, offered the house for preservation if it can be removed. City officials will furnish a park site.
Announces
Tau Sigma
Send the Kansan home
Annual Dance Recital
featuring
Tap Chorus Dance of India and Oriental Music
Fraser Theater Feb. 25-26
CUT PRICES Any Day During the Week
ADMISSION Fifty Cents
Listerine Tooth Paste (25c)
19c
Pebecco (50)
43c
Pepsodent (50c)
43c
Williams Shaver
Combinations
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Palmolive Shaving
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We take your late letters to post office at 11 p.m.
STORE
Aqua Velva (50c)
44c
Hind's Almond Cream (50c)
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
17
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1950
AGGIES' ATTACK LACKS ONE GOAL OF BEING FATAL
Kansas Downs Wildcats by Score of 32-30 in Close Finish
THIRTEENTH VICTORY
and Beaten
Aggies Jump Into Lead in Las Minutes Only to Be Held
The event: Kansas-Aggie basket ball game.
Action took place: Lawrence, Kan
The Winner: Kansas.
The heroes: O'Leary and Cox.
The Story: As it may be told say
50 years from now.
Once there was a great big bunch of Wildcats from the jungles of Manitoba, and then some team decided the Ajayhawk basketball team at Lawrence would make a choice morale inasmuch as the Kansas State had been growing fat on them.
So the Wildats and the Jayhawks met and the hair and feathers flew, the team won. But the floor after the contest than three were feathers. Jim Bain, one of the nike MK6s that scored in the home team when he eluded his guard to dash under the basket for a goal. Then "Frosty" came to the court, and swish went the ball through the hoop and the good men got to the court, and swish went the ball one of the naughty wildats was allowed one free throw because a teammate threw it to the first counter for the bad man.
Half ends in K.U.'s Fawer
T. C. Bishop, the great forward of
Bishop McGill, took the court to score a short goal only to have Russell, a blond animal, retaliate with it but a charity toss and the fowls were out in front 7 to 3. This lead was kept by the Japhaws for three minutes, which ended 20 to 15 in their favor.
After a rest called by the references, the two antagonists took the floor for the last period. Auter, terrifying, hit with a half scoring with a distance shot that found its mark but Lee Page unmerged an effort from elsewhere in the play, forcing the offset the Wildcats two counters. Several exchanges of points followed and the team scored. Alex Ngro, the wicked creature, was fouled as he be connected for a goal, and he also added the two free throws. There was only a few moments remaining after Ngro's damage and the wilty excited crowd of 3,700 there.
From under the hoop, Freeman elongated Wildcat center, tipped the ball in and the untainted invaders up to the basket. The brilliant "Frosty" Cox darted down the court, flung the ball from the center, and it sifted through, breaking every one of them for Ramson a short time before incurred the wrath of the Felles so they fouled him. He made the charity toss and the akshawks flew in. Then the second incident Cox dashed to mid-court, arched a high and handsome shot towards the basket, and the ball reached home with the two points that spelled victory.
Wildeats Mark Bishop
With the high-scoring Bishop, a marked man by the Wildcats defense, it remained for Ted *D*'Lery, nophorone forward, to lead the Jayhawks in their field—three of them made on quick dribbles around his guard and two free throws. His defensive play was excellent, such stars as Cox and Richardson.
When Jim Bausch was removed near the close of the first period, and Ransom taking his place was unable to cope with the Felin attack, Petit gave him center position and subdued the Wiklata activities under the basket.
For the bad, bad Wildcats, Captain Richardson, guard, and Hoxie Freeman, until he was removed shortly before the end of the game because of four personal faults, caused the team to lose its versatility around the basket. Cronkite was high point man for the terrace with two goals and four charity touchdowns.
Kanassa, 32 O
K. Agkarian, 30 F
Bibion, f 2 2 2 Rousselu, f 1 1 1
Blake, f 2 2 2 Rousselu, f 1 1 1
J. Burschke, c 2 4 5 Niref, f 1 2 2
J. Burschke, c 2 4 5 Niref, f 1 2 2
Lawrencec, f 2 6 9 Silvercoll, c 1 0 0
Lawrencec, f 2 6 9 Silvercoll, c 1 0 0
Cotx, g 2 4 3 Freman, c 2 4 4
Cotx, g 2 4 3 Freman, c 2 4 4
F. Burschke, g 3 2 4 Richardson, g 1 1 0
F. Burschke, g 3 2 4 Richardson, g 1 1 0
Total 12 14 Total 10 10 Dwight
Offshore Lafayette Edmunds, Ottawa 10 10 Wright
Missouri Tickets Here
There are 50 reserved seats on sale at the athletic office for the game, and there are two Friday at Columbia. The game will dedication the new Tiger field house named in honor of Chester Williams at athletic centers at Missouri.
Intramural Games
--m. Immediately after the triangular meet Coach Alphin will make plans for a home and home dual meet with Washburn.
The drawings for the indoor intramural hand ball tournament are now posted in the gymnasium. All first round matches by Tuesday, March 4.
"There will be no extension of time for any matches," E. Ribal states for an indoor court or play on indoor courts and courts. 8 are reserved for match play.
The game scores for last night's basketball are as follows: Pki Phara Pai (B) defaulted to Delta Taul Alpha Tan Omega (B) 24; Lawrence Independenta 12 vs. Delta Taul Delta Alpha Tan Omega (B) 24; Triangle 21 vs. Alpha Chi Sigma 14. The games scheduled for tonight at 10 a.m. Delta Chi vs. Sigma Chi 6. The intramural basketball games played Monday resulted in the following: Delta Taul Default to Theta Tau; Delta Taul Default to Theta Tau; Delta SigmaLambda vs. Sigma Chi default to Sigma Chi; Delta Alpha Tan Default to Delta Taul Default to Delta Sigma 11 vs. Phi Delta Theta 21; Beta Theta Pi 17 vs. Delta Tau 27; Delta Chi 14 vs. Phi Delta
Intramural basketball standings up to Feb.18, divisionally are as fol
Signa 1, PI            Won Lead   P1.43
Signa 2, PI            5      0      1
Signa 3, PI            5      1      1
Sigma Phi Epsilon    5      4      200
Sigma Phi Delta    5      4      200
Signa No.        5      2      186
Delta Chi         5      2      186
Delta Chi Independent 5      5      198
Sigma Phi Delta    5      4      200
Signa No.        5      2      186
Kappa Ma        5      2      171
Kappa Ma Independents 5      5      198
Division 2. Omaha    Won Lead   P1.43
Alpha Upsilon    5      1      875
Delta Upsilon    5      1      875
Alpha Alpha Epsilon    6      1      875
Alpha Alpha Epsilon    6      1      875
Kappa Ma        5      2      171
Kappa Ma Independents 5      5      198
Akustikey Colorado    2      1      183
Kappa Ma        2      1      183
Kappa Ma Independents 2      2      183
Kappa Ma        2      1      183
Alpha Mu        5      1      600
Alpha Mu Lambda    0      7      000
Division 3. II Titans    Won Lead   P1.43
Alpha Tuo Omega    3      1      750
Alpha Tuo Omega    3      1      750
Delta Theta    5      1      750
Delta Theta    5      1      750
Tristan          5      1      290
Alpha Mu Lambda    0      7      000
Alpha Mu Ma        0      600
Alpha Mu Lambda    0      600
Alpha Kapu Pi    4      1      600
Alpha Kapu Pi    4      1      600
Delta Siigma    5      1      750
Delta Siigma    5      1      750
Delta Chi        5      2      186
Delta Chi        5      2      186
Phi Kapu Pi    3      1      432
Phi Kapu Pi    3      1      432
Phi Kapu Pi    3      1      432
Pis. Upilion       0      600
Pis. Upilion       0      600
Division 4. Kappa Pi    Won Lead   P1.43
Kappa Ki Kappa    5      1      1,000
Kappa Ki Kappa    4      1      1,000
Celta Delta Sigma    4      1      960
Celta Delta Sigma    4      1      960
Theta Ta       5      1      290
Theta Ta       5      1      290
Phi Mu Ma        6      1      412
Phi Mu Ma        6      1      412
Mike Getto Issues Call for Line Grid Candidates
Varsity football line candidates are asked to report to Couch Getto at the stadium at 3:30 Friday, Precourt at the Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Nine men reported for practice Monday. They were put through a series of setting-up exercises, and given schooling in line fundamentals. The students also early to acquaint the new men with the Kansas style of playing.
The winner of the silver cup for women's intramural swimming will be determined tonight night at the 47 points, Pi Beta Phi is second with 16 points, Sigma Kappa is third with 17 points, Alpha Chi Delta with 13 points. The total of last week's points and the points won in each category are the winner of the year. Alpha Xi Delta took the cup last year. The women's intramural athletic association
There are 12 organizations which have turned in entry blanks for the first week, but only 4 entries last Wednesday, 14 entries were filed but only 12 organizations applauded.
Women's Swimming Meet Closes Tomorrow Nigh
Kansas Swimmers Prepare for Triangular Meet
Allphin's Men to K. C. A. C.
The swimming squad under the direction of Herbert G. Allinb, swimming coach, is still going through daily workouts in preparation for the triangular meet to be held in the City Athlete club next Saturday.
50-yard  dash; Evans, Bowlish,
Coebrigan.
200-yard breast stroke: Stephenson.
200-yard relay: Kruse, Marshall,
McFarlin, Scott.
Alphin announced today the men who will enter the meet Saturday. 200-yard relay; Krue, Marshall, McFarlin, Scott.
160-yard dash: Evans, Hatch.
150-yard back stroke: Hatch.
Fancy diving: Evans, Stephenson
Marshall.
220-yard dash; Bowdish, McFarlin.
Molley relay; back stroke, Hatch,
breast stroke, Stephenson; free,
style, Krusse.
100-yard dash: Bowdish, Kruse,
McFarlin.
These men will leave Saturday morning for Kansas City to enter the preliminaries which start at 10:30 a.m. The finals will start at 4:30 p.m.
The Water
The
TODAY—Hoot Gibson and an extraordinary cast in a great action drama, "Mounted Stranger"
THURSDAY—Irene Rich and William Collier, 32, in a strong bond. "Women They Talk About," also comedy and Everyday.
Diamonds
You can get the best values and
largest ideas right here
"AT DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS"
PARKS AND RESORTS
Gustafson
The Colleen Jeweler
DICKINSON Shows 3-7-9 Attend the Matinee
Last Times Today
"STREET OF CHANCE"
Comedy Novelty News
RICHARD
News Comedy Colortone Novelty
Shows— THUR. FRI. SAT.
VOLKSWAGEN
Starting Monday The Star of All-Star Pictures
"HAPPY DAYS"
ARLEN "Burning Up"
WITH MARY BRIAN
In a roaring romance with
thrilling, surprising fini-
ch! You're going to like
"Suicide" Larrigan, the
dare-devil Auto Racer.
Reed Basket Collection on Display in Museum
A collection of reed baskets and other interesting articles of the Indians of Washington and Alaska, is on display at Booneville's Museum & Basement of Dixon-Thaver museum.
Reed baskets of various kinds are contained in the collection. One of them is a reed papoose-carrier. Usually these materials were made of leather. Other articles in the collection are feathered, carved reeds and hairy decorations; long feathered flags; carved wood fish-reels; spear like weapons and rare old shark's teeth arrow heads.
Ted O'Leary, who starred in the game with the Kansas Aggies has night was hors de combat today because he was born early in the tilt and the injury member was swollen to twice its normal size. He was also gored on each side of the cut member are sprained and his elbow is badly injured. The injury proves rapidly today and tomorrow there is little chance of his playing against the University of Missouri
O'Leary Injures Finger in Combat Last Night
"Rub" Thomson, another incapacitated member of the Kansas team, is improving and may be ready for servicers. The Tigers play here on March 5.
Send the Kansan home
$1.00 Round Trip $1.00 (Half Fare for Children)
Lawrence to Kansas City and return via Santa Fe - Rock Island - Union Pacific
Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays
Tickets on sale for trains carrying coaches leaving Lawrence on Friday afternoons, all day Saturdays and Sunday forenothers. Tickets on sale Fridays and Saturdays are limited returning to trains leaving Kansas City not later than midnight of the following Sundays.
Tickets sold Sundays are limited for return to trains leaving Kansas City date of sale.
SantaFe
Dependable - Comfortable
Tickets not interchangeable. Honored only in coaches. No baggage checked.
W. W. BURNETT
Agt. Santa Fe
Phone 32
Rock Island
J. H. ROBINSON
Agt. Union Pac.
Phone 76
UNION PACIFIC
SYSTEM
OCEAN LAND
J. H. ROBINSON
Agt. Rock Isl.
Phone 76
Now! Ain't That Somethin'
No. 3
Mrs. Dan Dablene, Dan's Cafe
Lawrence, Kan.
In 12 years has baked 58,870 pies.
Enough pies to serve every University student
one pie a day for 10 days.
SPECIAL SELLING
THURSDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Fall and Winter Suits
33 $ _{1 \%}^{3}$ Discount
Many of these suits have 2 pair trousers, patterns and weights that can be worn thru spring and summer. Styles for Men. Young Men. Hi School Boys. "Your chance to save."
Special Selling of Topcoats --- Overcoats
$ 1 6^{9 5} $
Special reductions on Shirts. Pajamas.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
A list of the students who received grades in the university of Indiana at Columbia University attended the university last semester 19 undergraduates and 15 postgraduate.
VARSITY
Now Ends Friday
"Let's Go Places"
with Big Cast
And Do Things!
Let's Visit Hollywood!
The Studios!
The Big "Premieres!"
Cafes, and All the
Hollywood Night Life
and too
Harry Langdon
in
"FIGHTING PARSONS"
For Your Convenience We Stock
TOILET ARTICLES
Two Book Stores
Rowlands
-
VARSITY DANCE
SATURDAY -> MARCH 22
-
George Washington's Birthday and We're Telling the Truth
→
'YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT'
HURLEY KAYLORS
K. C. BAND WILL PLAY
←
UNION BUILDING DATES.75 STAGS 1.25
a
C
Increasing, tonight,
touched, probably
followed by rain
Friday.
Continued mild.
0
(2)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Study now and avoid explanations later.
Vol. XXVII
(1)
Campus Gossip
No. 113
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1930
Sigma Delta Chi Initiatives—Glee Club Glives Radio Concert—Prof. Gagliardo Working on Ph.D Degree in Chicago
Domenico Gagliarlo, and as professor of economics at the University in working on this Ph.D. degree at the University he holds a fellowship. He has recently been elected to the council of business businesses. Mrs. Ruth Jane Gavarro Gagliarlo, A.B.,22, and their son David Corbin, are also in Chicago with
Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of painting, will speak at a special meeting of the Lawrence University administration boffin room of east Administration building on the subject of water colors. He will tell about the exhibition of water colors on display by the department of painting.
Prof. E, F. Kindisvafter left today for Hosking where he was called by the illness of his father.
"Plantinebal Hypothesis" and "Spiral Nebulae" were the two top ies discussed by Prof. H.F. B. Palmer of the department of astronomy a Gunnam Gunnam Epion Tuesday night, the meeting took place in Haworth hall.
Methods being used to find a slogan for the coal industry were explained to the class by a barrrier, Harry Turner, 23, proprietor of a coal business in Topeka and Lawrence. Turner was a teacher at a national context for a slogan. Users of coal in all parts of the country have submitted more than 40,000 slogans to date, and the contest is just started. Pricing aggregates $1,600 per slogan.
An exhibition of rings, bracelets necklaces and other articles of jewellery from the collection are part of the design. Hand-tooled cases and hand-painted handkerchiefs and caps made from the articles have been completed recently by students in the jewelry and hand crafting department.
A jayhawk has recently been designed and adopted by the 12th observation group of the Air Corps at Camp Hale, New Jersey, for forsunight squadron, Lieut. R. R. Walker, A.B.28, has written to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, asking for help in learning more about the history of the jayhawk.
The Zoology club will meet tonight at new snow hall, F.B. H. Bungerford of the ontomology department will be the speaker.
Scenery is Constructed For Tau Sigma Recital
The KFKU radio program last evening was a concert by the Men's Glee club, with music which were called "Alma Moura Vikings" (Canning), "Thy Beaming Eyes" (Macwell), "Hunt Fare," "The King of the Day" (Flagler), "The Sheigh" (Kountz), "Coppah Moon" (Sheilley) and the closing number, "I'm a Jay."
The scenery for the Tau Sigma recital to be held Feb. 25 and 26 in Fraser Hall in being constructed by John Haig, who was in school here last year. Boho Haig, C13, and Evan Teds, gr., are arms to build the four backgrounds.
Members of the eight piece orchestra which will play for the recital at the Orchestra of St. Paul Frowe; Frowe; Luther Leavendow, Lucille Thomas; cello, Genevieve Hargisfelt; Suan Hudson; trumphist David Evans; composer David; saxophone, Ellen Penner.
Tickets for the recital will go on sale tomorrow morning in Green hall.
The inter-society sing will be held Wednesday night and in order to avoid duplications, those who wish to attend Tau Sigma tickets for Tuesday night.
Journalism Convention at M. U.
Columbia, Feb. 20—(IP)–Charles M. Pepper of New York City, Caspari S. Yost, editorial director of the School of Journalism, Walter Williams of the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri, will be the speakers at the event given by the school of journalism of the University of Missouri here to
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
KING OF ASSES DETHRONED
FOREVER FROM MT. OREAD
Publishing of Copies of 'Personal Letters' Is Included in Resolution by Student Council
The King of Asses has been dehorned forever at the University of Kansas. There no longer is such an office. That much is certain.
No longer will unfortunate ones have to cut pages from their Jaya-hawkers before taking them home to show the folks. Even the most personal of letters are now safe. You may throw them out, or windows of the Jaya-hawker office. You may throw them to the winds, for they will be safe from reproduction
A resolution was adopted last night by the Men's Student Council which approved a new rule that all other Hill publications the discontinuance of the custom of selecting women as members.
J. Johnson's Famous Orchestra Will Play for Prom in March
Johnny Johnson and his Pennsylvanian have been secured to play for the junior prom. Friday, March 16 will be the night to plan the plans of the managers, Owen Cox and Paul Stouts, will be a for-mall stock party at the Memorial union building.
The formal 2 o'clock prom was inaugurated in late 1990. Numerous musical performances, entertainment and decorations is being planned by the managers of the event.
Managers Plan Many Special Features to Make Late Formal Successful
Johnny Johnson is completing an engagement at the Plantation Grill on the week preceding this party at the University of Kansas. This is by the first appearance of the band an all-University party at Lawrence.
The varity manager is co-operating with the prom managers in an effort to make this the biggest party feature will be announced next week.
Display Foreign Posters Exhibition Is Considered Most Outstanding
Outstanding
A new exhibition of foreign post-
service now on display in the department
of History at Oxford University from
Raly, the property of Rosary
Ketcham, professor in the depar-
tment of History at Oxford University
received from London by Rapil
Hower of that department and less
than a year later.
These posters have pictorial value and are artistic in nature. Maintain under colorful illustrations of the place advertised, a set of images depicting the place is given. Professor Ketchan considers this exhibition one of the most outstanding exhibits the departing students can see.
One of these posters is concern-
ing the island. In view of a view
of the island is an historical
of the island's past events. This
island was a burial place of the king
sons.
Another interesting poster is that of "Stirling," the mediaeval character of which is suggestive of Abby Winkle. The hotel has other, advertising a trip to "Kennilworth Castle," is supplemented with an account of Sir Walter Scott, "Paymouth Castle Hotel" has a painting below an account of the view which overlooks the town and some of his finest English lines of natural description.
The Italian posters are characteristic of the new progressive outdoor advertising program which is now current in that country.
"And when the pie was opened, you could see that it wasn't quite the way it happened last night at the meeting of the student branch of the American Soccer League."
A.S.C.E. Award Proves to Be Wrong Package
Instead of a pie being opened it was the package which contained the prize. The camp work. The awards were to be six-foot工程师's rules of conduct, and they looked into the prizes before the meeting, and when it was opened they would have to be sent back and be exchanged. "Now won't that an award be given?"
The awards will be given at the next regular meeting of the society, and an election of officers will also be held at the same time.
[of printing copies of personal letter 'without permission.'
The King of Asses feature has long been an institution in the humor scene, with its wittiness tracable to many and the selections are always awarded with interest by critics. The character is libelous to him. Belief in the printed word still exists. He is ter-
Men so designated have left school in their embarrassment, and, on one occasion in the morning, in a downtown court for libel suit. These are the reasons for the banishment of the King. Precedent, it is said, is to to it that the King is exiled for ever.
Rehearsals are being held for the play, *Love-in-a-mist*, to be given by the Dramatic club, March 3, 4, and 5 in Fraser theater.
Dramatic Club to Hold Rehearsal for New Play
The cast, which will be announce tomorrow, is composed of many new players who have not been seen before in productions on the Hill.
The play, "Love-e-a-Mist," is new comedy by Ameila Rivera and Glen Bertenly. The play run success fully for two seasons in New York.
New Pratt Auditorium to Be Formally Opened by the Kansas Players
"Mr. Pin Passes" to Be Stagee March 10 by University Oriental Cast.
Selected by the unanimous vote of the members in charge of the dedication of the $300,000 municipal auditorium at Pratt, the Kaneat Players will go there to give the performance "Beauty By" or the evening of March 14.
Several companies of artists were considered for the dedicatory program to be given in the new auditorium, according to a letter from Mr. H. Row of that city, to A. Crain, a Department of dramatic art work.
The plogram will be given free of charge to the people of Pratt not only will the Kansas Players realize any more from the play than their expenses. The original cast that gave trip have last fall will make the trip.
The new auditorium has one of the most modern stages with complex lighting and sound according to Robert Calderwood, professor of dramatics, who coached the group.
The cast to present the play he. b.
will include: William Cotter,
Francesca Cassana Briefer,
George Calhoun, Jessica Crafton,
Eather Mullin, and Robert Calder-
ton.
L. John Nuttall, Jr., dean of the School of Education at Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, was here yesterday to consult members of the School of Education of the U.S.A. concerning Great Training school.
If the college women do not actually eat more, at least their bills for meals are larger and more expensive than those of the men, Hoffmann contends.
Dean of Brigham Young University Visits Campu
Brigham Young University is a coeducational institution under the control of the Latter Day Saints. It was founded by a deed of trust executed by Brigham Young in 1875, and has collegiate, formal, and high school departments.
Nuttall is considering the establishment of a teacher training institution which will be similar to Oread Training high school. He was on his way to attend the convention of the National Education Association which he will attend.
"Women at Ohio Westley are not gold-diggers, however," he added. "They eat just as much as when you eat in a restaurant." Their boy-friends call the bill.
Diecare, O. —(UF) —College ceds eat more than do college men, says George "Bun" Hoffman, for many years proprietor of Bun's restaurant, traditional rendezvous of Westley University students here.
"This reducing fat is mostly talk as far as college girls are concerned. Present students at Ohio Western former students did, fat or no fat."
Co-Eds at Ohio Wesleyan Bigger Eaters Than Me
All Attendance Records Broken at Aggie Game
All attendance records for Kansas basketball games were broken at the Kansas Aggie game Tuesday night when, 3,214 paid admissions were recalled in 2016. The d Jayhawk-Agile秋 10 of 1923 at which time 3,115 fans were present.
The receipts from the Tuesday night clash were $1,811.95 of which the Aggies received $905.95; their share of the proceeds.
Hall and Strobel to Represent University on Affirmative
Arkansas and Kansas Will Debate Tonight on Advertising Topic
The Universities of Arkansas and
Missouri will hold debate about
at 8:30 a.m. in the state's capitol,
the central Administration building.
The subject is "Resolved": That na-
tional institutions should be
informed in the United States today
more harmful than beneficial to so-
cies.
Side of Question
Robert Hoover and Bryan Tabor of the University of Arkansas will present, in motion, and Clement Hall, c22, and Russell Strobel, c21, will uphold the award.
J. R. Holmes of the Holmes Insurance company is to be chairman The judges are F. C. Godding, former superintendent of schools at Oksahoba; J. A. Morton, lawyer, and Hugh Means, judge of the district
An audience vote will be taken in addition to the judge's decision.
Begin Work on Carnival
Sherbon and Kiel Are Chosen for Two Leads
The groups that will be needed for the carnival have been made and about 12 or 14 will be selected from each group. Attendance at practice and ability will be the factors in choosing those who will appear in the carnival.
Those who have been asked to appear for practice for the Boating group are, Koch Bergmann, Yvonne Bertsch, Jake Warrenton, Bets, Moses, Weiss Butcher, Ericksen, Marguerite Smith, James Duncan, Lorne Loogkeer, Douglas, Laughlin.
Two of the leading characters have been selected for the annual Water Celebration, which will be given on April 2 and will be given on May 15. The part of Xilena from Grace Knee will take the part of Calore. Those to represent Pantheus and Idhelle have been selected.
Those named for the stunt group are: Erignon, Campbell, Cousson, M. Haggis, Brian, Hunter, Goddard Blackwood, Grave, Mayer, Cost
The form group is: Kiel, E. Sherl,
Bronson, House, Reynolds, Careers,
Breckenbenthal, A. Sherlbon, Muney,
Cornell, A. Sherlbon, Van Clear,
Peach, Spender, Kaskill.
New York, Feb. 20—(UP) —The new York Times and the St. Louis Journal met with them in publishing reports from Bear Admiral Dr. E. Byrd'sutricite expedition have announced the opening of a broken camp and embarked for home board the "City of New York." They said that the announcement said it had been necessary to leave their airline and much other material behind.
The stunt group will report for practice Saturday, Feb. 22, at 9 a.m. The diving group will practice for practice Saturday, Feb. 22, at 9 a.m. and Thursday at 1:30 p. m.
Ryrd Starts for Home
Sigma Alpha Mu, house, 1 a.m.
Delta Upsilon, Ecke's hall, 1 a.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Feb. 21
College students prefer both blooms and alliances when they attempt to learn from each other by questionnaire recently distributed to 150 students of the University of Chicago.
--for Physicians
- Alpha Tau Omega, Eldridge, 1
* a.m.
- Lutheran Students assm., Trinity Lutheran church, 11:30 p.m.
* Saturday, Feb. 29
Acacia Fraternity, house, 12 p. m.
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 12 p.
m.
Annia Fentemuth, house, 12 n.
Kappa Beta, Wiedemann's, 10 n.m.
Varsity, Union bldg., 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband, dean of women
Agnes Husband
Dean of Women.
Selective Hearing Is Primary Note of McConnell Talk
Assert
Students Are Warned Not to Believe All Which 'Voices of Times'
The power of selective hearing it pick out the worthwhile from a bewildering blend of what is being said was pointed out by Bishop Francis J. L. McConnell in concession this week to the Vokes' answer to the "Voices of the Times"
"If we can clear out our minds we may develop a new perspective," the bishop said.
“Much is being said of how the world is going to pieces, but it isn’t,” the former president of DePauw University says. “Many students (self-expression it is called whether or not there is a self to express) and much of it is propaganda. If we will let down and see how deep the world is going, we shall that we can walk right out.
That this confusion is not as be-
buildering to youth as it is to age,
is the opinion of the Reverend Mr.
McConnell. It is a fine thing, he said,
that these utterances are being raised
which they should have been raised
lowe ago.
The world-wide attack on war is the most significant of questions today. It's a great question, a great thing in itself, the speaker continues. It is well that this соблен continued.
"Men are taking their way out into a better understanding and on to the world," he says. "It is a sound process. It is the wildly varied attempt of people to find them."
"Symptomatic utterances" the speaker stylized some of these actions different from what they appear on the surface. Many movements are not the problem in themselves, but the movements need—reveal the mood of the times.
There are fashionls in thinking as in everything else and it is easy to fail in doing so. We must not take the critical intelligence and not take everything that comes along, we may clear out our minds of it, we may realize the belief of the "Voices of the Times."
Preceding Bishop McCormell's address the invocation was given by the bishop of Religion, and the Men's Glee club, directed by Dean Matthews, sang
Musical Play Committee
Chooses Pony Dancers
The following women have made the pony chorus for this year's musical comedy which will be held in Chicago on Sunday. Caroline Van Cleave, Marene Scott, Alia Fontein, Anna Marie Sellars, Doris Husted, Natalie Coulas, Maria Van DeMunster, Lucile Lands, Dorie Van Demunster, Thompson, and Dorothy Bristow.
FOUR PAGES
The committee wished to announce that any woman who is about 5 feet, two and a half inches tall, will be the pony chorus next Monday in Fraser theater at 4 p.m. Women whose mother is taller than 6 feet are asked to try out for the tall chorus which will be held at the same height.
Troubles for the men's chorus will be held the first of next week and the committee is quite anxious for anyone who is interested to come out. As soon as this chorus is picked regressor results will begin for the entire cast.
Kearney Plans to Quit Orchestra on March
Like Kearney has announced that he is quitting his orchestra, and will not play after March 1. The band will continue under the direction of Hube Els, to whom Kearney has sold all his special musical arrangements. Mr. Bowe plays the music, has been connected with the orchestra four years.
A man from Kansas City will replace Mr. Kearney as pianist. He is withdrawing permanently from the music business. He will remain in the city with a string instrumented with various orchestras for about six years, first with "Chuck" Shofalt's orchestra and later with Kearney-Frederick's. 18 is securing the bookings to Black Orchestra with the music composition of America.
Two Years' Efforts
Bring Doctor Pillat
to Lecture at Bell
European Authority Will Give
Instructions at Freedale
Dr. Arnold Pillar of Vienna, Austria, a European authority on ophthalmology, will give a five-day series of lectures at the branch of the University School of Medicine from March 10 to 4 in Stuttgart. The department has ruled under the auspices of the University extension division, and represent the result of two years' research.
The lectures at Bell Mierioral hospital, another series in Kansas City, Missouri, will be held in Tulsa, the only ones which Doc Brown's States on his return to Vienna. For the past two years he has been in China under the Rockeer Founda
Doctor Pillat landed in San Francisco this week. From Feb. 10 to February 9, he attended the Bell Memorial City, and from March 3 to 8 at Tulsa. Then he will help the Bell Memorial lectures, which are being arranged for the spring semester, who are leaving their practice for the five days and wish to work as intensively as possible for the full month.
These will be followed by the series from March 17 to 22 inclusive, in Kansas City, arranged primarily near nearby places where we prefer to spend the middle of the day in their offices and wish the class work in the early morning and evening sessions, and away to the class work instead of five.
Subjects for the lectures will be delivered at Bell Memorial hospital, or from the department of "External Diseases," "Fungus Diseases," "Eye Operations," "Anatomy of the Eye and Histopathology," "Histopathological Imagination," "Examination of the Slit-lamp, Gullsbrands Ophthalmoscope," "Bacteriology of the Eye," etc.
Doctor Pillat will present pictures, lantern slides, and specimens to make the teaching as interesting as possible.
Letters, outlining the course have been sent to specialists throughout the state by the University extension division.
A fraternity president at the University of Minnesota has been expelled from school on account of a beating which members of his fraternity administered to a prominent member of another organization. The university recommended removal of two other members from the fraternity.
DENUNCIATION OF CO-EDUCATION HAS RAISED IRE OF UNIVERSE
Joe McDowell's Firey Attack on Females 'Presence Agitates Dissenters Over World
"O. K. Buddy, let's see you live without 'em," was the comment serviced alongside the picture education, an arch-encyclopedia education, in a letter which he received from two critics in Danville, Virginia, themselves as自己的赋和 Kite and Kate.
Evelyn Pecker, a nurse in Maine.
McDowell was the winner of the University campus problem speaking on the "Uselessness of Women in a Veteran." Since that time he has received from Maine to Florida, and also a defense of women from England.
The woman in England cited cases of women who were supporting a family of four and five children on her behalf. She also knew of a woman who had supported a man for several years until she got wise and obtained a divorce. Her home is in Davenport and she had written speech in the Detroit Free Press.
A request to all answers to the “Heart Confessions” column of the Amesbury Times of Amesbury, Mass., was received from a Massachusetts girl who called herself Peggy. Peggy severely condemned McDowell's attempt to concluding with the memoir this his own mother was a woman.
agreed with McDowell. In return for her support she requested him to send her an eight by ten photograph of himself. She also intimated that she would be glad to carry on further evidence with the Kansas woman-hater.
Among the letter which McDowell has received are two from men who asked for a draft of his speech. One man was a Kentucky and the other man happened to be spending the night in a hotel in Kentucky and the other man happened to be spending the night in a hotel in Kentucky, the count of McDowell's attack on women in a newspaper in the hotel lobby. The latter man offered to pay for p
COUNCIL TO ACT ON BILL ENDING HELL WEEK HERE
Appoints Members to Form Measure Abolishing Frosh Hazing
HILL FAVORS ABOLITION
Social Organizations Generally Agree That Old Custom Is Undesired
Appointment of a committee to draw up a proper bill which will "abollish hell week and all pre-initiative hating in organized houses at the Men's Student Council, work of the Men's Student Council at last night's session in Green hall. The abolishment measure as framed by this committee will probably be moved to the council for its deciling at its next regular meeting. Feb. 26.
Hershey Riley, who was in charge of the meeting with fraternity representatives last Sunday, reported that a number of fraternities attended the discussion favored the banishment of the irksome activities of "fell week." There was some opposition, it was found, from social fraternities and the interference of the spokel in the meeting.
"The men's student governing body has "superiority in this case," Glarcee Munnis, president of the group, said. "The college should have one of vital interest to the people of Lawrence, and to the University, as well as to the council itself. It is important that the students of the student council correct any irregularities in student activity."
Health Week Is Started
Agility Tests are Completed;
Winners Announced
Helen Lawson, Tau Nu Tau, and Loa McNeal, Alba Gamma Delta, were winners of perfect scores in the health week program, by the W. A. A. These tests included various stunts and exercises and occurred yesterday afternoon in the gymnasium. The results were from 3:30 to 4:20 this afternoon.
Those interested in the activities of health work are urged to go on a day out to Women's Athletic association, tomorrow. The group will meet in the
A cup will be awarded to the organized house having the most number of points and a prize given the individual with the highest average score. Charts must be filled out and sent to the gymnasium Saturday morning.
European Bird Found in Kansas by Student
A European starling, which in several eastern states outnumbered the robin, was found in Allen County by the advail, and is now in the hands of Mr. Charles D. Hinker, curator of birds were let loose in Central Park, New York City, and since then the bird and westward spread has been rapid.
The starling is similar in appearance to the red-winged blackbird. Its feet are flat, but its body is furious, but many object to them on the grounds of their choice of nesting sites, their relations with native birds, and their flocking habits. Owing to their rapid breeding habits it is probable that the starling can survive many years, be a common bird in Kruger.
Mr. Bunker has received a letter from the North American Museum in Washington, acknowledging his specimen as the first star to be found in Kan-
Hoover's Life Threatened
Mexico City, Feb. 20—(UP)—Preparations for an attack on the life of Herbert Hoover, similar to that in which President Ortiz Rubio was killed in a car crash, to a letter said to have been found on the person of a student arrested at San Luis Potosí. The San Poño natives were arrested a youth named Vicente.
In Congress Today
In Congress Today
---
Senate continues debate on tariff and consideration of nomination of nominee for governor. The interstate commerce commission. Continues bobby investigation. Continues House resumes debate on first deficiency appropriation bill. The
The House resumes debate on first deficiency appropriation bill. The house judiciary committee continues prohibition hearings.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
---
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrenee, Kansas
Clarence Rupp
Associate Editor
Mary Bairnman
EDITOR-IN-CRIEF CLINTON FEENE
Associate, Village
MANAGING EDITOR   LESTER SUILER
Sunday Editor   Katherine Bellermone
Makenze Editor   Leah Min Kimniss
Makeup Editor   Leah Min Kimniss
Night Editor   William Nichols
Importing Editor   K. C. Konner
Importing Editor   W. Connor
Abraham Editor   Gwen Pau
Abraham Editor   Gwen Pau
ADVEN. MANAGER  BARBARA KENNEDY
Advleen Aiv. Mgr., Mwr.
Assistant
**KANSAS HARDWARE**
Clinton Foundation
Arthur College
Mary Wood
Lester Salker
Kathleen Borth
Bottie Damane
William H. Clements
James J. Wickey
Maryne Wickey
Telephones
Business Office K, U. 68
News Room K, U. 25
NPM Connection 2791K2
Published in the afternoon, five times week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions pay $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, be each. Entered as second-class mail in receipts at Lawrence, Kensin, under the net of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1930
FOGGY LONDON
The conference on naval armaments may well be regarded as one of the turning points of history. The issues are momentous to the interests of the common people. What is happening around a plush covered table in London concerns us all. We need to know what's back of the news from London,
To understand what the conference is all about, the various types of vessels that go to make up our navies of today must be kept in mind. In addition to battleships, navies include cruisers, destroyers, submarines, and air-craft carriers. Such is the fleet of the present day. The question of the abdication of the battleship and submarine is on the program of the London conference. The question of parity of armament between France and Italy, between the United States and England is also on the program for much discussion. France asks that she be given a greater measure of political security as the price of reduction. Japan has asked for a higher ratio of naval strength than the other powers are willing to grant.
Over against the difficulties there can be set down the determined will of the peoples of five participating nations that the conference shall not fail. These people who are paying out such a large proportion of their public funds on war-ships rebel, especially since they have a peace pact that has outlawed war. The voice of the civilian will be heard at London. The five delegates who represent the United States are non-military men. "We will reduce our naval strength in proportion to any other", promised President Howard Armistice day 1929. One by one the other nations echo this sentiment. Ruminous competition in the construction of armaments must have an end.
The calendar says it is only February, but this sure is March wind!
UNDOGMATIC RELIGION
Bishop McConnell, the speaker for religious week, is here to open the way to our thinking this week and to guide our thoughts along the channels in which we find ourselves.
He will not attempt to define religion, nor to tell us how to live, but if possible he will help us to face the many movements which the student world and the world in general have to face. These are not problems in themselves, but reflect underlying needs.
Bishop McConnell has devoted much of his time to young people and especially those of college age. It is to them especially that he carries a message dealing with new approaches in Christian thinking, practices, and experiences. Religion is not a fantastic dream, but a real thing which plays a significant part upon the personal and social problems that arise in every day life.
"Quick showed the effects of drinking. Following the reprimand to Quick for failure to arrest Troy, Chieh McMullan ordered Troy held on charges of driving while intoxicated." Somebody is bound to get into trouble when kidnapping the charge. We
all recall Alimee's dive into the sea. It is of importance to know who drank first and what, where they got it and how; the corruption of police officers should be zealously guarded against.
LET'S HEED THE WARNING
The Memorial Union building through "fire-preof," holds the most hazardous fire-trap on Mount Oread. With mume floor and soft-pine lumber as the basis of the third-story dance floor, and with scattered pieces of gum-wrapers, cigar packages, and decorations, what will fail in the cold or of casting smoldering exigent stubs cascading about? Should a fire result from a "snip" being thrown through one of the wide cracks in the west dance floor lobby, there would be a panic—all would be jammed in the fire-trap with no way of escape except a small stairway on the east side. This exit exit is not designated with a "fire exit" sign and is known only to employees of the subli
A fire escape should be built to protect students from such hazards. Without such an escape, victims would have 20 feet to jump to the ground on the east and 60 feet on the west. Even the floor under the small fire extinguisher in the hallway upstairs has many charred marks from lighted cigaret stubs — an example of the carelessness which prevails in our Union at every party.
These spring days remind us that spring elections are not far off.
KANSAS BOWS TO OLD AGE
Easter holidays and the Kansas Re-lays occur at the same time this spring. Students result in this arring ment and discuss at length the diffi culties by which it will inconvenience them.
A similar situation occurred four years ago when Kansas' fourth annual relays were held during spring holidays. These inconveniences take place because of the Drake and Penn Relays. They have been held 20 and 35 years, respectively, and therefore have supremacy over Kansas in selection of dates.
The Kansas Relays, third oldest, is placed in the best remaining position available. This has been in the latter part of April for many years. Should students express a selfish desire that all events on the Hill meet their personal convenience? Doctor Allen wishes to have no conflict with spring holidays but this year it cannot be avoided and yet retain the athletic selectivity which the Kansas Relays strive to attain.
FLAUNTED AGAIN
Congress may flaunt the constitution to its heart's delight, and with no check—Arch Jarrell.
Wherein the crudite Arkansas Cities wrote—as so he didn't mean, "he didn't mean. His member club is on the way."
Relations between the Journa-
World and the Kanana have always
been most cordial; now they are
strengthened, and the bonds will bind
even more strongly, since it has come
to our support in the flout-for-float
and flaut-for-flaunt campaign.
In the past the Kansan seemed to stand alone in this great movement to have papers of the middle-west say what they mean. With the Journal-World lending us support it will not be long ever the battle is won. And the Kansan will always feel proud of the Journal-World for this outstanding demand for truthfulness in the press.
Journal World.
In a few weeks the state legislature will again meet and will make appropriations for various agencies and institutions throughout the state.
TEAR DOWN SNOW HALL
The University of Kansas has one of the most beautiful campuses in the middle-west and the state is doing all it can to keep that reputation, and the legislature should not overlook one thing that has been an eye-neer to the campus for the past several months—Snow hall.
Snow hall has been a picturesque building in its time, but that time is now over, since the beautiful new Snow has been built. It not only
looks old and dilapidated, but it is concealing one of the most beautiful buildings on the campus, the library. Visitors on the campus wonder why such a building, not in use, should be allowed to stand. And why should it? Surely it isn't left there because of sentimentalities. Or is it money? If it were torn down, a great deal of the old material could be put to other use such as a new Oreand high school.
Perhaps the state legislature will give this mitter some attention and make some appropriation for teaching it down. If so, the campus will be improved to a very great extent.
Campus Opinion
Cheering Sportsmanship
--in
Editor Daily Kramer
I would like to take this concurence
overnight on the subject of cheering, which the writer of your editorial on "Our Cheering Heroes" apparently overlooked. The work of the team in the basketball
league is perhaps more to be attributed
to every loyal Jayhawker, and the enthusiasm of the crowd certainly must have come up to the expectations of a large audience, leading, (the volume at least).
The writer of your editorial was grieved because the pep organizations were not making themselves compulsive to participate at various times during the evening was not the absence of the pep squads, but the presence of many students whose uppermannalike actions were so disrespectful to the numerous times that the referee's decisions were met with "booos," (not "boooz") some would think of attacking a player when a statue was sent in, (a clean, hard-fighting athlete, by the way), these same "tin horn sports" let to a volley of "boooz" and "hisses" to welcome a player. The display is not the kind of cheering that Doctor Allen and the Kansas players want, to help them win their court battles. I want to make it abolish the deception of the disciplinctor of the whole hosty. There was however, a sufficient number of these poor spectators to bring credit to the students who do know it.
Between halves, these "wine-cracker" showed themselves to be even more rude than they had been during their performance; girls who danced for the entertainment of the spectators should have gotten the hand that it deserved. In addition, those thoughtless stilts prevented those who did appreciate what was being done for their entertainment from even having the chance or the desire of the feet.
I would like to see if there are others who want to have more sportspallantism and athletic contests. Also, I believe that the Kosan can improve this situation "cheering heroes", that their efforts to help are out of step with the real world.
Phillin Space.
Backward Horse Tracks Aided James Brother
St. Paul—(UP) —Jim Dewarth thinks that the James boys, *grand and Jessie*, were queer fellows. They went on a journey where horses put on their horses backward.
"You see," he confided, "the shearerigite poussie never wore able to climb. But their horses' trails always led to where they had been, not where they came."
For many years Dewar worked in a Kansas City blackmil shop. In 1975, he conducted regular bank robbery expeditions throughout Missouri and New York.
Dishonesty is by far the most prevalent university student vice, according to Dean S. H. Goodnight, of the University of Wisconsin. Drinking, gambling, lying and smoking are no different among collegians than any other group in college, with minor vices that cause the most trouble for the dean of men.
Small T-Bone Steak on a 30c plate
Free Biscuits and music
Thursday Night SPECIAL
@
Your Union Building
New Cafeteria
---
Christian Science society of the University of Kansas will meet at 7:50 Thursday evening, Feb. 26, in the rest room of central administration
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII February 20, 1930 No. 113
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
RUSSELL BECK, president.
Kappa Phi will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Little theater of Green
bull. A play will be presented.
KAPPA PHI:
APPLICATION FOR SCHOLARSHIP:
**Applications for the Herbert Spencer Hutley Memorial Scholarship should be sent to the office of the Edwards association, Room 1, Administration building, not later than Friday, Feb. 21. This scholarship will give one hundred dollars each semester and is open to men in entender
McConnell Is Pleasing in Smile and Red Tie
OLIN TEMPLIN. Chairman
A red nectice—a voice vigorous and informal—a smile expressive and hearty—that is what you notice about Bishop McConnell at first.
When he starts speaking evidences of his wit flash through what he says. But one feels serious while one thinks it is insulting. His point rather than bids it, he
McConnell devis. with problem-solving, reducing mountains to mule-peak conditions, and working with a brief statement so clear and logical that no other explanation is needed.
"People keep saying that religion is dead. They have to keep saying it over and over again. When a thing is really dealt it need only one aid.
Yesterday at his first meeting, when he was speaking to members of the ministerial alliance, Y. M. and J. D. Campbell met with the committee, the Bishop took the opportunity to ask questions as well as tell some of his plans for the coming meetings. McConnell was invited to the former meeting of a student forum.
"What kind of questions will come up at the forum? Will they be seen? What should you tell them what they call in England, becklers?" The Bishop was assured that the questions while probably not ex-actually possible would not be of a beckling nature.
"I'm not going to talk on local
amputations problems," the Bishop
tated. "Drinking, personal liber-
ance, and self esteem are
alex with individual students and
can't be considered in an address to the entire student body."
"Some of the students at the University have alarming definitions of religion," one of the ministers complained. "What's it called in question?" The Bishop agreed that religion was hard to define—and intimated that a definition was not necessary. "It's like defining life. You can't just put it on your chest and you might put too much in."
Someone else suggested that students find it difficult to see a person's face when they are not in a force. "Yes, I find that true on every campus. It is a common problem," she said. "Students were thinking as they are now on religious questions," the student
Women Desire to Smoke in Georgia U. Buildings
Athens, Ga., — (UP) — The officials of the University of Georgia have under consideration the petition of women students for permission to smoke in the university buildings. The petition had not been indicated beyond an impression that than far the proposal had been killed.
Eleven colleges, Dartmouth, Harvard, Annerhart, Yale, Penn, Princeton, Lehigh, Hamilton, Colgate, Syracuse, Michigan, Columbia, in the Laredo Cup tournament to be held February 28th and March 1st. The College of Nursing is regarded as the official indoor tenue tourney of intercollegiate competition and is one of the major colleges.
We Do Give Good Service
and do good shoe repairing, shining and dyeing
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass.
11 W. 9th
Keuffel and Esser Slide Rules Drawing Instruments
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
It's not an easy life...
The most popular ready-to-cure cereals served in the dining-rims of American breakfast fried foods are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Cinnamon Flakes, Cinnamon Flakes, Pep Bran Flakes, Rice Krispies, Whatmilk Krumkalm and Kellog's flakes. The quickest to eat is Alna Kaffer Hag Coffee—the coffee that hates it.
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EMBARRASSING MOMENTS
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Try our remodeling and repair department. We also clean and press.
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917 Mass. St.
Regular Battery Service
TURNING THE PAPER ON TO THE MACHINE.
We claim merit and dependability in our battery service and can assure you that if you will use its take charge of the refilling, recharging and repairing of your batteries you will no longer know where they are. We bet, hundreds of regular customers who sweep by, not at our service, and we want you to join in with them.
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Phone 4
Weaver
MAGNETIC HEELS
Presenting Smart Footwear Fashions For Spring
Style, Comfort, and the happy feeling of satisfaction that comes from both, await you in our assortment of new spring footwear. Visit our new department on the second floor. We are always glad to show you.
Price range from $5.00 to $12.50
SHOE DEPT. — SECOND FLOOR
Tennis Rackets Restrung
RIVETY
VARIETY
they say, is the spice of life:
then there must be plenty of life
in our hat department.
Hundreds of
New Spring Hats
have arrived
$5 to $10
Ober's
HARDSTOP OUTFITTERS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1930
(1)
4.
PAGE THREE
(1)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
'Religion Declared Dead Too Often,' McConnell Declares at Banque
Gne Obitunary Should B Enough, Bishop Tells Students
Students
"Religion has been said to be dead many times, but one oolitary should be enough," declared Bishop McCain. He called for students and faculty members at the cafeteria last night. His topic was "Present Day Tendencies in Relig
The speaker and that "although we owe hen nowadays that religion is being published than ever before," the religious question always seems to be the focus.
"Questions in college groups never were more serious than now. All agrees that there is no doubt of real difference. Questions in adolescence is admirably alive," he said.
Can't Define Religion
Bishop McConnell declared that I was impossible to form any accurate definition of live questions, and cannot be defined, since it is different in the experiences of different men.
"It may be called the relation of one's self to the universe, the relation of one's self to others, or the relation of one's self to one's self. Abstractions, however, are too rare in religious discussion," is added.
A diagnosis of religion and its present day application was expressed in terms of what has been claimed that morality is now defined in terms of larger and better human beings, and in terms of former years. Religion must be a free response and must be understood as a moral principle.
"We can't be too sure of anything," he said. "We are not sure what things as usually being right. These worthwhile to society must be willing to stick to principles which they believe are the best for us to do something in the name of an ideal which may or even probably be not possible. We need welfare. Surely many professors with whom we are acquainted are well prepared."
Before the main speech Elizabeth, Hil, fa30, played a violin solo. The Rev. Harry A. Gordon of the First Church introduced Bishop McConnell.
Women Republican Heads to Have New Clubhous
Washington—(UP)—When women republican heads come to Washington after next July 1, they can make themselves a home in a new Republic
The National Republican Club has just bought a $80,000 piece of piece property half a dozen blocks from the office building. It will remode and occupy as a club.
This is a handsome residence property, built of white brick and looking out on Scott Circle at 16th street. It is within half a dozen blocks of the White House, the entrancement and Speaker Longwalt's house, in the opposite direction of from the White House. It is between 40 and 50 years old, was built as a museum, Washingtonian of the past generation, and since had various vicissitudes.
Those attending the Junior Prom at University of South Dakota this year will have a queen to reign over them and their guests. The Oxertion is to be the first "Queen,"
The Democra has no similar organization here, but the Women's National Democratic Club owns and operates a large house about four blocks distant.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
--following: Mrs, J, K. Laack, Mrs. O,
of all of Kansas City, Kalineer, Winn
Gorttle Nichols, Bertrode Brown,
Mary Engle, Mary Elizabeth Chien,
Marie Lester
BUTLER MOTORS
BUTLER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
G+d 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
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
Sheet Metal Work and Furnace
Metal W, E. WENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Skylights
Year 245 13 East Rb S
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Masse
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
8161 Mass.
Lawrence, Kan.
SOCIETY
Ethan Gill, of Orange City, was a guest at the Phi Beta Pi house this week.
Russet Kerr, Russet Mapes, Harold Collins, and Harold Morgan, all at the Bell Memorial hospital at Kansai University, at the Phi Chi house this week.
Mr. C, V. V., Nichols, of Amadore Okla, Grand Treasurer of Phi Delta Chi, is a guest at the Phi Delta Chi house today.
Guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house last night for dinner were Beulah Carpenter, Mrs. J. D. Bryan, Elizabeth Jefferys, and Aletha Voth.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812 1/2 Mass. Phone 256
GOOD B RICHARDS
Dealer in Wallapopp and Paints
Wares and Woods
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Building. Phone 395
HALEY DAVIDEN MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 913 1014 Mass.
Miss Julie Nierer, national responder and excelsior of Abu Dhabi City, who has been part of the chapter for the past two days, left for Kuwait City, this afternoon.
Alberta Voth, of Hutchinson, is visiting the Alpha Chi Omega house at McGraw Hill University to student at the University of Kansas, and a member of Alpha Chi Omega.
Watkins hall was in charge of the W.S.G.A.茶, tea held in the rest room of central Administration building on June 30 at 5:20 p.m. Decorations were carried out in the orange, yellow and white color scheme. Flowers were also used.
Austin T. Cochran will return to Lawrence tonight from a trip to Minneapolis, Min., where he has been at work. He is also the Grand Council of Phi Dha Chi.
Mes, Edward Hoch, Florentai Buss,
Eduard, Eva Lauterlin, Linterman,
Ethan, Annette Gosselin, Kristine,
Christie, and Annabelle Reindahl will
be dinner guests at the Kappa. Elia
Gleen Lehmann was a guest at the Alpha Chi Sigma house last night for dinner.
Veryl Elson was the dinner guest of Phi Beta Pi Wednesday evening.
Dinner guests at the Beta Phi Sigma house last evening were Mr. J, E. Buell, Mr. B. O. Bloodhart, and Mr. W. E. Semple.
Janiece Poole left today for St. Louis, Mo., where she will attend a province convention of Gamma Phi. She will return sometime Monday.
Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, will entertain with an informal tea at the Kappa Hall on Thursday. Ohio Street, next Saturday afternoon from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. This tea is the second of a series of teas to be provided for the upcoming weeks on Saturday afternoon. These informal gatherings are for the purpose of socializing and getting better acquainted with each other. Dorothy Featherstone will chair the gathering to change the color of the tea for next Saturday.
The Mothers' Club of Epsilon Beta Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta gave a breakfast at the Colonial Ten room in St. Louis and at Riser, national inspector. After breakfast a short time was spent in planning plans that will benefit the chapter.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday were the
LARIDON'S
FOR
Expert Advice and Real Beauty Aid Call Early for an Appointment at
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chouse Wednesday evening were Pearl Swinson, George Bond and Richard Stauder.
Scarab will hold an informal informati-
tion Friday night, Feb. 27, and formal on Saturday afternoon and
Saturday night, Feb. 28. Mann and John R. Burler, Invitiation
will be followed by a banquet at the Owl. Herbert S. Hare may speak.
BEAUTY SHOP
817 Mass. Phone 893
Guests from 10 states and from Canada are arriving the Delta conference on Friday, hold here Feb. 21 and 22, John D. Scott national president of the fraternity of the conference, in time to attend the first business session of the conference Friday
The guests at the Pi Kappa Abba last night were; Duris Deckstaler Luille Henderson, Pig Amos, Marcel Searbeld and Margaret Ryan.
Marquito Lomax, of Cherryvale
was a guest at the Sigma Kappi
house last night.
Alpha Kappa Pai elected the following officers Tuesday, Fob, 18; president, Drew Schroeder; vice-president, Lynn Scott; treasurer, Robert Sayers; secretary, William Huff; warden, Jesse Parham; master of rioters, Robot Tempelman; temple manager, Installation of the officers will be held in Tuesday, March 4.
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity initiated five men last night at the Phi Delta Theta house. Those initiated were: Clinton Feeney, John Shively, William Nichols, Paul Guess, and Schiller Shore.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the plebs of Clement Hall, of Coffeyville, and Warren Hammond, of Great Bend, to pledge a plaque at Manhattan last seester.
The University club will give a dance Feb. 22. Members may bring guests.
The Lutheran Student association has alege with have a George Washington party, the parish house tomorrow evening. The party is in charge of Verne W
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta P house Wednesday evening were Rich and Woodmanse, and Robert Sewell.
Columbia, Mo. — (U P) — The chances stand about to two one for every student of resident enrolled in college or graduate school or personal mention in his home town newspaper before June, according to a new publicity plan recently inaugurated by the University's secretary of the University. This plan calls for the extensive use of newspapers throughout the state, telling of the work of students here.
Send the Kansan home
New Publicity System
Nymphs of Spring Prove
Welcome to Biologists
Spring is coming. Not by chipping robes or general lattice is it possible to see the world in amorous twists of youthful minds. The nymphs are here, briefly creeping across the lawn, and grazing grass, inviting the students to do a mixture with them on the southern side.
And the students respond. Not those classical students, but young scientists, but biology majors with jaws in hand, out to catch immature grasshoppers in the nymphs.
They move with rhythm—one or two pieces and a swing of the left hand. When they signal for the nymphae to make the initial box, there is an instant of movement that leads to the biology, are elusive beings. Down-cast expressions follow, with vignettes of the animals in motion so is too early, the ground too cold, the professor will consider the young animal.
Then a nry of discovery. The student snatches among the leaves and scrambles for the jar. An anguilar fist is pressed against the flaps, flattens her wristful wizard face
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Newly mapped room
for boys, Access to sleeping porch.
Also apartment. Call 2180. 1247 Ohio
115
LOST. Some time Tuesday, a
white gold wrist watch, with white
bracelet. Reward for return to
tower. Margaret School. Yelp.
- 116
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment for three girls or man and wife. House bills paid, 1319 Vermont. Phone 1131 J. — 116
LOST: A Roman scarf, 2 yards long and 1.3 yard wide, at the Kansan-Olkihonma basketball game. Please call 2845. Reward. — 114.
WANTED: Criticism of "Five Ways to Learn Foreign Vocabulary" (bonus) for unable to make suitable suggestions, $1 back received before Sunday. No cashback received before Sunday. - 144
FOR SALE: Home-made jellies and preserves. Also bed and bedding.
Phone 1788W, 934 Miss. — 114.
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good man
makes for rent by the week, month
paym. Portables sold on easy
monthly payment. Writers
write Exchange, 737 Mass. St., 14
ROOFS FOR GIRLS at 1234 Ownd,
one half block from the campus.
Everything new, full carpeted floors,
walnut furniture, private kitchen,
bathroom, laundry room on air
air. Will be ready Feb. 1, Inquire
at the Rock Chalk Cafe.
BORETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guaranteed permanent waves. $25. Marches to 10' tall. Finger wave, 3x; Hair cut, 2xc. Phone (877) 927-8545. 927% Hard. (Uplifters, -6).
Bring Us Prescriptions
Our prescription department is prepared to give attention to your doctor's orders. We deliver.
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass
Eat Players Prove No Target
against the glass. Yes, the nymphs of spring are here and the biologists welcome them.
Fat Players Prove No Target
Detroit. (UP) - A great expanse of shirt art on the court no excuses of being hit by it. This was proved by Dale Alexander, first baseman and "Rhino" Forsberg, outfielder of the Detroit Tigers, who held a large arm on the board, neither hit by a pitched ball last season.
Garbage-can, shilling, snow-ball,
winter writer, and winter scholar
were sold out; the winter
and snow carnival held Feb. 8 at Brigantine Young University, in Provo,
East St. Louis, IL. (UIP) - Socks, dirty shoes, fused socks, socks with holes or any other kind of socks is the foundation upon which Mrs. Lilian Summer, 60 year old widow of a businessman during business. During the several years which Mrs. Summer sat in the little back room of her small cottage she was an old fashioned loom she has been producing about 300 rugs a year.
Socks Make Business
One of the smallest books in the world, entitled, "lincoln," was presented to the library of the University of Texas. The volume when the stamp older stamp fails to cover the stamp older in length or in breadth.
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"AT DIAMOND. HUADQUARTERS
Today - Friday - Saturday Shows 3-7-9 Attend the Matinee
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THR-R-ILLS!
DICKINSON
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
BUTTONS
RICHARD ARLEN
"Burning Up"
WITH MARY BRIAN
A Paramount Picture
Arlen sets love-tillhrief records in his first starring role.
A comedy
Colorado Novelty
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Cars Washed --- 95¢
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Standard Buicks and like sized cars. $1.25.
Hudson and like sized cars. $1.50.
All wire wheels car (except Fords) $50 extra.
Cars Alemited --- 75c
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By Paul Robinson
KETT
ETTA
She's Tricky That Way
~ : ~
~ : ~
SO HELP ME HARVARD!
MAMMA WILL GIVE ME THE
DICKENS IF SHE CATCHES
ME COMING IN AT THIS
HOUR IN THE MORNING-
ALL THE WINDOWS AND
DOORS ARE HOOKED
EXCEPT HERS—HOLL RING
THE BELL-
HOT SODICS SHE GOT UP AND NEGAT TO THE DOORS NOW I'LL DUOC THEY HEED ROOM INTO MINE! LET'S GO!!
THAT'S FUNNY--I WAS
SURE I HEARD THE
COOKIE BALL--NO IT
WASN'T EITA--SHED
IN BED!
2. Z-Z.
2. Z-Z.
2. Z.
Copyright 1930 by Central Press Association, Inc.
HOT BABY DOLL!!
IT WORKED!!
Paul Robbins
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1930
PAGE FOUR
Basketball Squad Leaves to Invade Tiger Stronghold
Team to Practice in Gym at Boonville Today; Thirteen Make Journey
Journey
Dr. F. C., Allen, with 13 wighfn,
Jawhawkers, after an afternoon inter-
view at the Tugger. If they intend to work on the beams
from the inside since they are stay-
ing in the house, Dr. F. C. will
Although Thomson and Ramsey will not be able to enter the play because of injuries, Kannan three munkersets, four players, and two others played every game this season; with the aid of O'Lairy, high point for Kannan in the night, and Jim and Pete Bause, fast center and guard, in good condition to defend Kannan* lead in the race.
To Use Kemper Gymnasium
The squad left for Bonville, Mo. at 1300. Doctor Lester and arranged for the team to go to Copenhagen this afternoon so the team can have a short practice and still get to Copenhagen.
In the presson game with MIssouri, Kansas had an easy victory but has since suffered several losses due to injuries, so Friday night's game was a huge win for conference games. Coach Edward are in good condition and will be fighting hard since this game is their last chance at the Big Six title. Kansas has to overcome its adversity to receive Miami to it in sure tving for the title.
Is Thirteen Lucky?
Kansas is still depending on the "lucky 13." The game with the Aggies was the thirteenth straight victory for Kansas, and there are 13 men on the squad that left for Missouri. They are Bishop, Cox, J. Batch, P. Bauch, Lawrence, O'Leary, Ransom, Roost Skimner, Raiden, Tage, McCaness兰
The starting lineup for Friday's game has not definitely been decided but will probably be. Bishop-sie game against Bayou Central, center Page and Cox, guardians.
Court Victories Are Easy
by Large Scores
Upperclass Squads Defeated by Large Scores
The third game of class basketball was played last night with the sophomores scoring over the juniors by 21. The senior scored 9 to 6 and the seniors by a score of 26 to 12.
The juniors who played were: Davis, Wongwal, Hamilton, Breidenstein, Kilogre, Supportenfeld, Hines, and Moon; the seniors, the sophomores, Reese and Lawson made the scores. The players and substitutes were Lawson, Lite, the Ree, Hackney, Voran, Faire, Frits, Short, Bryan, and Ryan.
The freshman squad consisted to Hull, Dickson, Starkey, Starbowl, Eldin, McNeeley. Six field goals and one free throw were made by Rowlty, and Hull and Starkey each made three field goals. The Hunters next for the seniors. Those who played were Steen, Kid, Hunter, Kiseeer, Gould, Ensign, and Krets
The next game will be played Monday, Feb. 24, at 8 p., m. with the freshmen playing the juniors and the sophomores playing the seniors.
Out of the three games which have been played, the treasury has won nine and one draw, mores hold the record of winning all three. The juniors and seniors have won each game.
Oklahoma to Enter Team In Meet For First Time
Norman, Feb. 20-(Special-For the first time a men's swimming team is being organized to enter the Big 12. Sixteen candidates are reporting nightly for practice dives March 8. Seniors candidates are reporting nightly for practice dives. Bruce Drake, Not having a pool of their own available, the boys are in the girls' pool in the Women's building.
A rumor circulated on the Northwestern campus that about 400 students flunked out of the College of Education and about 325 students to breathe much easier. It was estimated that about 10% from school an account of grades.
gimme 161
Shimmons
bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Triangle Swimming Meet Officials Are Selected
Officials for the triangle swimming meet between Iowa State, Kansas Argies, and Kansas to be held at the Kansas City Athletic Club pool Saturday at 2:30 p.m. will be John Mckee and Ed Tewed, announcer, and Ed Tewed, announcer.
For the diving contests, Roy Means,
Porter Craig, and Matt Gwynne will
officie and at the finishing mark
Trask, Pauls, Trask, and
Henry Ashley will preside.
George Lowe, Kenneth Sells and Eaton Adams will be timers for the meet.
4. U. Wrestling Team Meets Tiger Matmen Tonight in Final Matel
Expect Feature Contest Between Cochran and Robins at Robinson Gym
The Kansas wrestling team will meet the Missouri mattsmen in the last night in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30. With the return of Lloyd Hatters, the wrestlers will face due to injuries and scholastic difficulties, the Jayhawkers will have
As given by Coach Bauman this morning, the following men are scheduled to represent Wanda in the national competition, namely, 115 pounds; Wendell Dungan, 125 pounds; Peter Christansen, 135 pounds; Jack Stryk, 145 pounds; Lydia Crawford, 150 pounds; Bill Cochran, 175 pounds and Carl Cummings, unlimited.
Perhaps the feature match of the evening will come when Bill Cochran (left) and his team earn the Missouri matten beat the Hawkjaw grappler out of a big 615 victory over the two combatants have won three matches and lost none. A grudge fight is not the norm.
Sport Shots by the Carson Sporting Editor
Kansan Sporting Editor
Kansas-Kansas Aggie Game
Coach Coraut said before the game, that he had more than two fold goals, and he was right. But the Aggies in their careful guarding of Bishop, overlooked Lawrence boy came through great.
In practice all season O'Leary has looked good, but until the tilt Tuesday, he has not been able to be photographed well through. Much credit should be given him for playing through the greater part of the game with a split finger.
It was very unfortunate that Jim Bunsch should have been put out of the game for he was playing what they were trying to do of the season and he was "hot."
in the half—the Tau Sigma girls
at in their nifty outfits—such grace
and ability and so pretty—a distinctive entertainment—too bad Doctor
Jones can use them on his team—the Aggies would have been badly beaten.
Lee Page at forward and—what a game! The very game finals game! Page better plays, but the most fascinating shot—high and arched; they are a welcome sight to Lee.
Leslie Edmonds before the game—
You know a team can not continue
) lose players and still remain as
strong as it was"—That's a problem
before the game. The Jayhawkers go
fore long—Maybe the whole season
on—why not?
Victory No. 13 for the season—inheuky—surely not—it is our guess that they will beat Missouri.
TODAY—Irene Blick and William Collier, Jr. in, "Women They Talk About". Also comedy and Everyday News.
The Water
FRIDAY: — Audrey Ferris and
Grace Fawcett in an absor-
bible comedy drama, "The Litle
Lady," comedy and
Everyday News.
The
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Stiff Track Work-Out Is Held In Preparation for Conference Mee
Striving to round out his team before the Big Six meet March 8, Coach Brutus Hamilton sent the Jayhawks last night. The last night. The development of form was stressed during most of the practice, and much time was spent work-
Candidates Are in Good Shape Fundamentals Now
Stressed
With but few exceptions, the Kansas squad is still in excellent condition. Joe Klaner, dash man and burdener, who was hindered in the meet in Chicago, now returns back in good shape again and is chip off his events in good time.
A promising dash candidate, Norman Sipe, who became eligible at the beginning of the second semester has been in the hospital for the last two weeks, but he is expected to be back in office in time "or the conferences meet."
Another man on the sick list is Lee Bowers, cross country letter man and sportswriter. He goes to the squad. Bowers, however, is not seriously ill and should be back with his team.
Rowers on Sick List
According to Coach Hamilton, the same men who have started the last two months still appear to be the best candidates for the job. The new candidates have been working out during the past week, but none of them has been able to displace any of the others.
Hamilton was somewhat surprised last night when Black, a new man, reported for practice and cleared six feet, one inch, in his knees before being on jamming in tennis shoes, will not be eligible for competition this semester, however.
Several Freshmen Working
A large number of freshmen have begun working out already, although the first event on their schedule, the freshman varsity meet, will not be
Flames do $29,000 Damage
Chicago, Feb. 20- (UBP)-Bomb-crime roaring in rooftops roamed out in scattered parts of the city yesterday spreading flames into structures that did more than burn a home, and ruined maps the spot where the building had stood that honored the Eagle Sheet metal manufacturing company, the Paragon laundry, and the Samoas who manufactured of cleaning compounds.
All billiard and pool playing was discontinued Monday afternoon and evening at Swede's while George E. Spears gave an exhibition of fancy cushion shots before an enthusiastic challenge. In the end, he straight-rail player, holds the record run of 5,041 at straight-rail billiards.
A hurdle shot was made, in which the nail hit, jumped over a cue held about four inches high and drew back to a double bank and registering a
Chinese pool was demonstrated successfully; the cue ball being run down a trough of two cues.
Fancy Pool Shots Shown to Students by Spears
Student fans saw a new application of the William Tell story to pool, Lecturing to pool aspirants and putting plenty of another kind of Enlightenment into the pool, breaking a ball off the ton of a derby placed on the table.
Spectators who had become conceived that almost any shot was possible without being watched were absolutely foolish. Nevertheless, the antics which the balls did when correctly were enough to give them control would work on during the next few days.
With the initiation of Vivian Noel, of Paris, Mo., into Phi Beta Kappa at the University of Missouri, her home town will have produced eight so honoured. The record of this town is that it now covers town of its size in the United States.
Annual expenditures of Washington University students total $2,875,966.51, according to information received in the fall's registration bill for fall registration by 2500 men and women students. This is an average of more than a thousand dollars per student. The board of out-of-towners. The questionnaire was issued by the Associated Board of Education. As results are published, pamphlet called, "The Purchasing Powers and Buying Habits of the Washington University Student Body."
A Paying Investment
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
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Cars leave Lawrence Depot. 638 Massachusetts Ave.
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Spinaeh in Disfavor
Indianapolis—(UIP) -Vitamines or no vitamins, spinach is one victim that has found little favor among Butler college students. In a census taken by the Butler College reagent team, 19 percent of under 23 makes any pretense of liking it. Everyone opposing spinah had, as a chief objection, the fact that it was urged upon him as being a sin against his will. Excuse ever given for its being classed as an edible. Having to eat spinah, was like taking disagreeable juice from the taste remaining after a mouthful was fizzy, at least a woolly one.
Notwithstanding the miniature size of the book, it is complete in every detail, including a title page, preface, dedication, notes by the publisher, contents, full gilt edges, color and gloss. The leather cover of red morocco which is stamped in gold. It is the smallest book ever produced in America.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
The University of Michigan will operate under the deferred-running system next fall. This delayed pledge is in response to an initiation until the following fall, and prohibits freshmen living in fraternity houses. This system has been met by an overwhelming storm of by a majority of the fraternities.
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Mostly cloudy tonight, and Saturday. Possibly rainy, Colder Saturday.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rescure your
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rains are on the way.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
ol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
No.114
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1930
McConnell Lectures Informally—Dr. Weeks Talks to Chemical Seminar - Waldemar Geltch on Lyceum Concert Tour
FOUR PAGES
The honor roll for the first semester in the School of Pharmacy has been announced by Dr. L. D. Havenbill, dean of the School of Pharmacy. Helen A. Larson, advance student in the Pharmacy, pts. 1 and 2, Rutgers U., Rutgers 534; Rutgers U., G. Rows, 343 have an average of more than B is all their subjects.
The Zoology club met last night in new Snow hall, H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, gave a talk on the biological station of the University of Kansas, accompanied by lamin slides. Professor Hungerford described the biological station as covering 300,000 acres in the lower portion of the peninsula. There are eleven teachers from the University of Kansas, and are from the University of Kansas.
Earnest Boye, associate professor of civil engineering, returned from a two day inspection trip to Maine last night. Professor Jackey and the salt water situation in that town. Recent oil wells in that district have filled with salt water and oil has soaked into the supply causing considerable trouble.
Robert Koeh, assistant engineer and instructor in the department of sanitation, is directing Falls to inspect the new water supply plant which has been constructed.
A director of the Art Goebel School of Activation, will give an illustrated lecture on Tuesday night in room 103 Marvin hall. The title of his lecture is "Brown's War."
The German club will meet on Monday at 4:30 p.m. in room 1313 Fraser hall, Dr. Hans Ulrich Weber will speak about "Germany Since the Middle Ages," and be invited to attend, whether or not they are enrolled in German courses.
Chancellor E. H, Lindley will speak briefly, at the Kansas City Athletic Club's Washington program tomorrow night.
Patricia Drew, uncla, who has been admitted to the stuafed hospital for a broken leg, said with a severe cold has withdrawn from school and left for her home in New York.
Dr. Ivan W. Steele, A.B.S. 26, M.D. 28," was the only one of a class of 33 in training at the United States Marine Academy, commissioned, following the examination last April, for the United States Navy, and has also been stationed at the United States marine hospital in Boston but is currently training at the New Orleans hospital
Chancellor and Mrs. E, H. Lindley attended the Gorman opera in Kansas City last night. They were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Keefer, an assistant in position of business men's insurance company of Kansas City.
Prof. Waldemar Geltch, violinist of the Fine Arts at Arts, is on a tour in connection with the bourne courses given in various high schools in the region. At Mount Geltch he gave a concert at Alta Vista Wednesday at Mount Carnet Academy at Wichita, and Thursday he attended the music convention at Emporia.
Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, meet in the little theater of Green hall last night. Mary Matthews was on hand for Featheringill led the devotionals "The Sword Bearer," a 2-act play by Martha Manly, was presented by Perry, Alena Hicks, Lola Wiggins Viola Holborn, Gladys Baker, May Matthews, Dorothy Featheringil, Ea Duschner and Evelyn Hornback.
Bishop F. Francls J, McCannel,
former president of De Pauw University,
made an address before a group of
students at 11:30 this morning in the
Journalism building. Bishop McCannel
published a newspaper in bringing about better
understanding among the citizens of
this country.
Mount Oread's Soldiers Display Great Heroism When They Rise to Meet 7:30 Class Emergency
Again the airlines try to meet the department. And furthermore if he supreme testifies that it is no indication the boys make less tasteful clothes for the girls, then the airlines would lose.
Again the army rises to meet the supreme test; this time it is a lads. At 7:30 classes for the B.O.T.C. lads. A fear seeming little short of being outnumbered by the grumblers over his 8:30s, the valiant budding young soldiers of Mount Oread arise and perform it nobly, the sophomores once, and the juniors twice. "Yes," the grumblers now." Thus do they testify, and bear on courageously under the strain.
"Well, boys, it's the old army game," says one prospective general. "Yew? Say, by the way, it looks out and see if it's light out yet."
It detracts little from the valor of these young soldiers to say that classes have been moved up from the original hour of 7:30 to the rusher time, and it does not be done in ten minutes in the early morn—this from an instructor in the
Delta Upsilon Begins Provincial Conference With Business Meeting
The fifth provincial conference of the Delta Upson fraternity started today with an introductory business meeting on the first day of the two-day meeting with a formal infiltration at the local chapel, and with a visit to the Union building and formal dance at Ecke's hall, at which the Kansas chapter will be hosts to delegates of the
Formal Initiation Held for Nine This Afternoon Followed
By Banquet
Tonight's banquet will be featured by an annual president of the fraternity, speeches by Elmer A. Glem, graduate of Rutgers, Hubert Klimp, 350, and Jerry Lowe.
Formal initiation this afternoon a 5' o'clock will be for the followin
pledges of the Kansas chapter; M. K. Wesley,
Augustine Gibson, Hugh Hammond
Robert Jackson, Stewart Miller
Parker, John Reece, and Elmer
The convention will be closed to morrow with business meeting in the afternoon followed by a tur of the University campus.
Annual Spring Opening to Be Held Next Friday
There are about 100 delegates altogether including members of the 12 college and university middle-west chapters, and alumni he 12 chapters represent the follow three colleges: Alabama, Iowa State, Illinois, Northwestern, Wisconsin, Michigan, Chicago.
The annual Spring Opening of about one hundred Lawrence merchants is to be held Friday, Feb. 28, according to an announcement by Harry Green, chairman of the company, merchant bureau in charge of the opening.
Merchandise prizes totaling between $1,000 and $1,100 are to be given to winners of the guessing contest, in which the contenders are to guess the retail value of the new merchandise displayed in the windows of the stores.
The committee has been working for two days securing the parking lot and roadways, and hope to add greatly to the number already secured. Members of the Hoag, Charles Makepeace, Jack St. Clair, E. L. Haynes, and J. G. Jeffers.
Every erchant co-operating will have cards on which will be places for names and addresses of persons entering the contest and space for the estimated value of the merchandise sold. The eracher will be obstructed from them on Feb. 28.
The opening will include clothing merchants, automobile dealers, drug gists, and grocers.
Women to Give Program Before Haskell Student
Haskell Institute has arranged for the women's Glee club of the university to present a concert three on Friday, March 12, at the 46 members, will sing. The full program has not been announced. However, Helen Stockwell will be the violinist, Emma Lennox will be the guitarist, Adrian Clarke will read. There will be special numbers from Carmen by a trio composed of Amanda Wheeler, president of the club, and Judith Adah Clarke will sing.
Haskell Institute is expecting to have full attendance of the student body, but there will be no attempt to interest outliers although their attendance will be welcomed. Dean Patterson will accompany the club to its concert.
we should be interested.
These facts were gathered at the second meeting of a coast artillerie class, this Friday morning;
At chase on time at 7:40-15.
Other arrivals: 1 at 7, 43 at 7;
at 7, 45 at 7, 51 at 8; at 8, 30.
To clean in class-2.
Fawned-2.
Absent-4.
And there you have the facts, an unbiased representation of what is going on in these early morning classes or work—(to get the boys out of bed).
The following men returned from St. Louis yesterday where they had been since Monday attending the Inventors Convention in D. Hay, of the department of mechanical engineering; Ray Carter, *e*11; Theodore Jefferson, *e*20; John Wang, *u*mute; John Brown, *e*32; George Orucchio, uncle, and Harry Snell, *e*30.
Mr. Hay also attended meetings of the aeronautic branch of the society of automatic engineers, an American chapter of commerce of America.
Engineers at St. Louis Aircraft Show Return
Announces New Positions
Daily Kansan Editor Appoints Staff Members
Auctioneer of the new appointments for positions on the staff of the University Daily Kaanan was edited by Leslie Scherff, manager editor.
The offices of campus editor, Virginia Williamson, will be located at tctgraphic editor Frank Howser, and exchange editor Trautman will be filled in immediately.
The following will start their duties in two weeks. Make-up editor, William Nichols; night editor, Carl Nichols; and editor, Fred Cover.
The resturing staff consists of: Sunday editor, Katherine Bellmore; make-up editor, Leah Mace Kinnun; society editor, Louise Braun; night editor, William Nichols; sport editor, Ginna Williams; William Adams; alumni editor, Owen Paul; exchange editor, Frank Howes; and Sunday magazine editor, Rachel Duff.
New associate editors will be announced by Clinton Feehy, editor-in-chief, Wednesday. Mary Bartram and Jill Appel are the present associate editors.
Present Number Enrolled in R.O.T.C. Unprecedented
The enrollment in the R.O.T.C. at the present time is unprecedented at the University, in relation to the number of men in the unit at the end of the first semester, according to enrollment figures of the military defense.
The present enrollment is 265, with prospects for 12 or 15 more by March 19, 2023. We will put up at the end of the first semester the enrollment stood at 262, three months ago.
Columbia, Feb. 21, —(UP)—Honoring the memory of David Russell McAnally, journalist, author, and musician, who established the first course in journalism at the University of Georgia and visited students and visitors attended the fourth annual banquet of journalism students here last night.
The number usually enrolled is lower at the beginning of the second semester than at the end of the first. The number of students has been true in the local department.
New Library Press
(518) 263-7000 (UP)-Gov. W.
J. Colloyne, speaking on behalf of
the state of Oklahoma, today form-
er the University of Oklahoma,
a university library structure to the University of Oklahoma. Nationally known literary
figures joined state official day of
the 48-hour dedicatory program for
the new library. Among the prized
books included are *Sonny*, Saturday evening review of
Literature, editor, and Frank Walter,
author.
McAnally was a member of the faculty of the University of Missouri from 1877 until 1885.
Banquet Given to Honor David Russell McAnall
New Library Presented to O. U.
Man Must Remain Human Being, Says Bishop McConnell
Students and Faculty Also Discuss Problem in Evening Forum
"The real genius of Christianity is an emphasis on human values," Bishop Francis J. Carson says to a group of students and faculty members in Prunet theology.
Session
"Religion," the speaker contended, "must fight the dehumanizing effect of institutionalization. Jesus was a revolutionary in his time and accepted institution of the Sabbath, saying that it was made for man, not man for the Sabbath." Another writer described the priest and the Levi in the Good Samaritan parable who had been institutionalized to such an extent that they had lost some of their humanity.
Our system of education has this same institutional effect to combat, but in a different way. Our problem in education is leaving man a human being after he gets through school. The result is an angry and inertial of the students usually keep them from going too hard.
"One of the purposes of Christianity is trying to get the exact scale for measurement between man and man. The purpose of religion is to make human life larger, richer, and fuller, and better, and it is necessary for this."
"Belief in Christianity," according to Bishop McConnell, "enables us to adjust our beliefs to the reception of God, and to reach the best relations with our fellow-men. Art thou a human beacon? Art thou a human beacon? Art must answer in the affirmative."
Following a 4:30 session for faculty members this afternoon in the central Administration auditorium, Religious Week will come to visit at 7:30 at which Bishop McConnell will speak again. This session will be open to the general public and will deal with practical results of religious
The address was followed by an pen forum, at which the students and faculty questioned the bishop on allegiance to the church or college degree of the meeting.
Faculty to Give Vespers
Faculty to Give Vespers
Third Program to Be Presented
Sunday Afternoon
The feature number on the program will be the string and piece of text that will be used as the Major? (Cesar Frunck). This will be the first time that it has been written.
The third of the all-music veesers, presented by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, will be given in a lecture at 4 in the University Auditorium.
The program is as follows: Organ "Concert Fantasia" (Arthur Bird) By C. S. Skilton (String) And D. M. Searthwout ("Boo ree" and "Gumbach") (By) Waldear Gellet, 1st violin, Luther Leighton, 2nd violin, John Wesley, and D. M. Searthwout, cellos.
Several students, including Genevieve Hargias, Eleanor Mitchell, and Kathryn Yingling, will assist.
Soprano solo: "Heavenly Light"
(Gounol) by Meribah Moore accompanied by Mervyn Anderson, harp
and Marlene Anderson, violin, and Laure
Anderson, organ.
Ensemble: "Fantasia Dramatique" (Alphonse Mush) by Genicevich Har-
man; Katherine Yngling, contra-bass; and Eleanor Meshott, contre-bass; Leo
Dust; "The Lord is My Light!"
(Dudley Buck) by Irene Peabody,
octopus-snapped and W. B. Browning,
barbite; Lee Greene at the organ.
Ensemble: "Quintette in F Minor" (Cesar Franck) by Ruth Orcum-paul (Cesar Franck), Leif Orcum-paul, Luther Levengood, 2nd violin, Karl Kousteira, violin, and D. M. Swartz
Classes will be held as scheduled on Saturday, Washington's birthday, and the different departmental offices of the University will function as usual. Students also observe its regular hours.
Dressly, Ohio, —(UP)— Boys who need neatly, are athletic, honor their parents and are not football players at the ideals which Findley college co-eds are seeking, according to the results of a recent survey. The Lloyd president of the Y.W.C.A.
What The Girls Like
RECEIVE MASONIC
HONORS IN 1930 ELECTION
M. H. FARRER
1934
George O. Foster, University registrar, and John J. Kierther, superintendent of the Journalism Press, were elected to high office in the Masons to be President and Vice-President.
Cast for 'Love-in-a-Mist' Announced by Director
The cast for the Dramatic club production "Love-in-a-Mint" has been march 3, 4, 5 has been anounced by Miss Frances Wilson, professor in the department of speech dramatic art, who is directing the movie.
The cast is as follows: Diana Wyman, Rebecca Thatcher; Sydney Rose Wyman, Virginia Bennett; Mimi Ross, Andrew Burton; Ham, Charles Converse; Sylvia Varelli, an Italian count; Jack Feszt; colored mast, Beauty Timmons; colorless mast.
George Callahan is doing the set-
tings. The home of Miss Wynne in
Virginia is the setting of the play.
Work on Union Building Close to $2,500 Will Be Spent on Improvements
Improvements for the Memorial Union building have already been started and will be carried out according to the plans of the Memorial Union committee at a meeting held last night, according to Free Ellsworth, acting chairman in the abactions.
The Memorial Union has $5,202.69 in its treasury, according to a report given by Dick Voran, treasurer, at the meeting last night.
Approximately $2,400 of this amount will be spent on sound-proof folding doors, which will be installed in the north cove on the cafeteria floor and which partition that is used for group dining rooms to be used for group dinners.
These doors will consist of padding, steel, and thick wood of the best materials. Preliminary installations have already been finished.
A floor will be laid in the sub-base of the building which is to be partitioned into various student off meeting rooms, and game rooms.
Rules and regulations for the use of the bulletin board have been adopted by all members of the board committee, Louise Irwin, chairman; Ashford Galebure and Susan
The bulletin board is divided into squares. The seven squares at the top have pinnations on the Hill such as the Y.M.C.A, and Y.W.C.A, alumni sponsor spaces. The larger spaces above will have daily announcements from the Chantier, memorable memories, memorable moments for the coming week, and other important events on the Hill.
e chairman of the Memorial Uni-
nion committee has been authorized to
serve on the board of the memorial
card tournament. Other plans of
interest to the student body are
Members present at the meeting last night were: Fred Ellsworth, acting chairman; Dick Vapor, treasurer; Prof. Guy Smith, vice president; Mr. Vern Snyder, Arab Weidmann, and Mrs. Coe, hostess at the Memorial union building
Professor Chubb Speaks at Honorary Initiation
Pt Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, held initiation for four new members on Wednesday evenin, Feb. 19. Layon Kuester, c30, Burton Lyukes, c31, Felx Manus, c32, and the newly initiated members.
The dean of the University of Wisconsin declared recent reports of student vices and that drinking and sex irregularities are limited to the frivolous misbehavior.
Dinner was served at the Green Owl where Professor Chubb spoke about the meeting of the institute of the University of Michigan at Sacrificie Lodge. N, Y, last October.
Lee Greene, c30, who was also elected to membership and was unable to attend, will be initiated in the near future.
Foster and Kistler Elected to Honored Positions in Lodge
Several Professors and Many Grads Attend Masonic State Meeting
George O. Foster, registrar of the university, and John J. Kluiter, superintendent were elected to important positions at a meeting. The Masonic office at Temple Square in Brooklyn hosted the meeting.
M. Foster will hold the office of Grand Junior Warden for the ensuing year while M. Krister was named Deputy Grand Master of the 13th district. This is a very important position, because he have nine lodge under his jurisdiction.
Beside Mr. Foster and Mr. Klister,
Prof. F. N. Raymond, of the department
of English, Prof. W. L. Burdick,
of the School of Law, former
master of the University,
master R. C. Abraham were in attendance from the University.
the fourth Jayhawk receiving an office was James A. Cassler, 110, of McPherson who was honored at the ceremony. Sister Donna, the Senior Descendon for the coming year;
Judge George S. Beeley, 112, of Gaird was the retiring Grand Master and was the first University of Kansai a graduate to hold this high office
The leading address of the session, according to Mr. Foster, was given by Carl O. Pingrey, 106, of Pittsburgh, Kansas.
There were about 1000 Moats attending the meeting, of whom many were students of the University. The next day she began a book in Wichita in February, 1851.
Professor Witty Writes for Sociology Journa
An article entitled "The Dogma and Biology of Human Inheritance" by Paul A. Witty, professor of the School of Medicine at the University of Ohio, formerly of the School of Education of the University of Kansas, appeared in a special edition of *Canadian Journal of Sociology*. The artifact is a survey of conclusions drawn in The Twenty-seventh Yearbook of the University of Kansas, and a review of Education. Many of the conclusion in the Yearbook are based upon two hypotheses of very questionable viability, measured general intelligence, and that mental traits are subject to $t$ same laws of inheritance as are physical ones. Original studies are all available.
Mr. Witty and Mr. Lebman also have an article entitled "A Study of Vocational Interest"; which appeared in a recent number of "The Personnel Journal." This study was conducted in a report and conclusions drawn from a study of several thousand children which they made in the public schools of Kansas City and Topeka as their students. This study was financed by the Social Science Research Council.
"Green vegetables are shruned by students at the cafeteria," said Florence Edmunds, who has been observing the week in connection with the health work program which the Women's Athletic Association has been con-
Students at Cafeteria Shun Green Vegetables
"I am still wondering what food one might tell an inquiring stranger are typical of the student lunches," she added.
No combinations seem to be especially desirable. Students do not care what they eat with pie or ice cream, but one of the two is inevitably upon
The one combination which did so cur more than others was a sandwich soup, and ice cream.
Kansas Debaters Prove Advertising Socially Harmful
Opponents Claim Institution
Lowers Ultimate Cost
By Aiding Mass
Production
The University of Arkansas debates failed to prove that advertising is beneficial in a debate last month. The U.S. Department of Administration building when the judges turned in a two to one decision on whether "revolved," that national commercial advertising, as practiced in the United States today is more harmful.
Criticism of the advertising, as it is practiced today, was about equally shared by the Kansas men, and by the Kansas women, competitive form of which the larger part of advertising is composed, increases costs, sells worthless products, or is not being marketed in regard to products. The affirmative further contended that advertisers should not invest, and that the advertisers own statistics, only 90 per cent, of the national advertising today is effectual advertising is an economic waste.
The Arkansas debaters contended that massed products are made possible by advertising and the result of massed production is lower costs and increased quality of goods, increased employment, and higher standard of living.
The negative further said that since advertising supports the newspapers and magazines, it is possible for all classes of people to have curricular news without advertising the spread of current news would not be possible.
The debate drew a full house in the auditorium of central Administration building.
The negative, in conclusion, said that advertising keeps prices low and quality high, and thus is more beneficial than harmful to society.
Prof. E. C. Buchel of the department of speech and dramatic art, acted as chairman. The judges were F. C. Gosling, former superintendent of schools at Okinawa. J. A. Lefkowitz, former means, means,
Russell Strobel, e31, and Clement Hall, e32, registered the victory for Kansas.
The Arkansas debaters, Robert Hoover and Bryan Taber, met the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan Wednesday night in a debate on the sub-
Council Confirms Decision
Jayhawker King of Asses Page Was Already Abolished
In eliminating the King of Asses from the Jayhawk, University yearbook, the Men's Student Council Wednesday night took place where he had been reached by the 1930 Jayhawk managers last spring, according to a statement received today from Clarence Munn, president of the Men's Student Coun-
"We knew that the 1930 Jayhawk.infried to abolish the K of A institution," "literally, no one would like us, realized that the stigma accompanying the title is a serious matter to the individual conceived by the Council, move the Council was considering the necessity of permitting the Jayhawk-infried business manager were thoroughly in accord with the idea, there was no reason for further delay in pass-ship."
Envoy of Grant Stores Interviews 22 Seniors
Twenty-two seniors in the School of Business and the College were interviewed yesterday by H. T. Carmichael, representative of the W. T. department, on a staff department store, operating for the most part in the East.
This company is interested in men who can be trained for management, and in their personnel, according to Prof. J. H. Tuggert, head of the business placement bureau. Last year the laureates were selected, which is an extremely low percentage for a company conducting training courses for their employees. The other graduates are from $5,000 to $30,000 a year, and a college student entering a training course may expect to work in a manager within three to five years.
An extensive program is being planned by the company and several schools and universities are being interviewed for new men.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...CLINTON FEENEY
MANAGING EDITOR — LESTER SULLER
Bunny Editor — Katharine Bellermann
Mamie Editor — Lakshmi Mishra
Night Editor — William Ward
Night Editor — Willow Ward
Quarterly Editor — Harry Wood
Quarterly Editor — Curt Wells
Alumni Editor — Vivian Willis
Alumni Editor — Owen Pearl
ADV. MANAGER    BARBARA KENNEDY
Advise. Adv. Mgm.    Paul Nelson
Assist. Adv. Mgm.    Mark Peterson
Assistant Adv. Mgm.    Kevin Mckerren
Assistant Adv. Mgm.    Katie Mackerren
Assistant Adv. Mgm.    Rohan Kawal
Assistant Adv. Mgm.    Robin Kawal
Duncan Langer
KANSAS BOARD OF
CAMPAIGN
Clinton Forum
Arthur Circle
Battery North
Bottle Damie
Mary Wooly
William A. Daucherty
Wilson Lauer
Lester Suhr
Marine Clevenger
Telephones
Business Office        K, U. 60
News Room             K, U. 25
Night Connection      2781KS
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, on the Fees of the Department of Journalism.
*Subscription price, $10 per day, payable in advances. Single copies, 5 each.*
Entered in seventh-place, 5 each.
Presented at Lawrence Kunna, under the act of March 3, 1875.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1930
IMMORTALITY
Our thoughts turn tomorrow to the birthday of one of our two greatest heroes, one who was called the "Father of our country". His life was filled with good deeds and rich with attributes justifying praise and emulation.
Millions of Americans have lived and died in the firm belief that this man was above reproach. Some recent biographers have thrown doubt upon it. But we all need heroes—youth must have them. Let us keep our heroes.
As we would be remembered, let us remember others. The only immortality of which man is sure is in the minds and hearts of those who live after them. Washington was a great man, he was a good man, his greatness and goodness are our inheritance and inspiration. Those virtues must live.
WHY GO TO THE LIBRARY!
"In the spring a young man's fancy . . .." At present a part of the students who visit the library have not turned their fancy in any particular direction.
Any one entering the reserve room of the library would be unable to discover the primary purpose for which it was intended. Some are gazing over the room; others are fingerling the pages of their books; a few are trying to study; the majority are
Students who go to the library should not be allowed to follow this ultra-modern trend. Steps should be taken to improve conditions. However, since spring must be around the corner, the窖side out-of-doors may prove more popular than the library, and a few may be able to study in the peace and solitude which we crave.
The library was invented as a place to study—so history tells us. But the modern one is a place of various amusements; to hear the latest gossip, to visit your friends, to make “contact’s”—some of which prove quite successful, yes, quite so.
THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT
For a number of years the people of the United States have been going around in circles with regard to Prohibition. Every year the question is discussed, and every year the people become more divided over it, but no definite conclusion has been reached; and from all appearances none will be found for years.
Prohibition finds stiff opposition now in part because this generation can scarcely realize the scenes of pre-prohibition days. According to older people liquor in their day was not used by only those who could afford it, but by laborers of extreme poverty. But in those days if the head of the family came home drunk and little money was left after his drinking orgy, the women as a rule were so ashamed they tried to hide the fact. Today the women are no longer under hondage, and the majority of them are not afraid to deal openly with the question. Naturally, there are many women who drink, but there are also a great many who really care nothing for it.
Who knows how to settle it all? It is hardly possible to do away with liquor completely as long as there are also men who are supposed to enforce laws selling and distributing it. If parents would begin at an early age to teach the child about liquors there might be a possibility of curtailing the next generation's drinking in that way. If not in this way then there is surely some way by which children may be educated to understand the real social significance of the problem. Then perhaps the next generation may settle the question. It is certain that no one is getting anywhere now.
THE JAYHAWKER AND SENIORS
There has been discussion and criticism among students about the Jayhawker staff's failure to make some provision for recognition of seniors entering school at the beginning of the spring semester.
These students feel that since the Jayhawk is published for the senior class every graduating member should be given some recognition.
The Jacchawker staff realizes that it has shortcomings, just as he has any organization. It also has disadvantages. The brevity of time in which the staff has to publish such a book is noteworthy. The staff is striving to make a first class annual; this cannot be done by too much running.
continue for pictures was sun-
23. The students registered for the
spring semester Feb. 3, just 10 days
after the set deadline. It would seem
that the staff could have made arra-
ranges to wait that long, but with
the printers and engravers de-
manding that the copy be in, so that
the book would be out on time, it
was impossible to wait.
Ten days would have held up the whole process, because in order to have a prize winning annual, the pictures must be alphabetically arranged, so all the pictures had to be in before any of the work could be done. If the later pictures had been sent in separately, the entire section would have presented a jumbled effect.
Perhaps, if the present students take notice, they will remember to send their pictures in early next year as some services did this year. The staff have a big piece of work on their hands; they would appreciate any such help.
A NEW DELEGATE
Camille Chaupteau, president of the radical Socialists, is the new premier of France. The Naval delegation will have a new member when it receives. New light will be welcome. The situation is tense now between France and Italy, as it once wan between the United States and Great Britain. The French have had fear instilled for many generations. It is a difficult ill to cure. Then, too, the nationalistic interests in France, particularly those allied with the steel interests, who stand to gain if the conference fails, are in opposition. Since the United States signed the peace pact, the Atlantic defensive pact is the next step to be taken. We can no longer isolate ourselves. We cannot be a world influence by clinging to our policy of non-participation. We cannot accept the goods that accrue from agreement without accepting the responsibilities also. Agreement of the five powers is imperative. Cynics look for few concrete results from the conference. The world at large hopes for parity between the nations, brought about by reduction, not construction.
THREE-OF-FIVE-POWER PACT By the Peace Pact of Paris, by the terms of which the nations "condemn recourse to war for the solutions of international controversies", agreeing among themselves to renounce war "as an instrument of policy in their relations with one another". France committed herself to pacifism. If the nations have agreed never to resort to war, why maintain a vast array of competitive military establishments? In good faith one cannot subserve to an anti-war treaty on the one hand and build cruisers, submarines and aircraft vessels with the other.
"Police seek boy slayer"—headline.
Now do they want a youthful slayer or a slayer of a youth?
Ruins in Andes Are Remnants of an Age Older Than Generally Supposed—Mueller
Berlin—(UP)—Ruins existing in the South American Andes are the remnants of a civilization older than any yet known to man. This is the convolution of Dr. Rolf Møller, astronomer at the Tatamian observatory, who recently returned to Germany after two years' research work in co-operation with the noted South American archaeologist, Pref. Arturo Poumansky, in Bolivia and Peru.
Rutherford early American civilization, generally referred to as P. Rutherford civilization, was believed by scientists to belong to a comparative
PUBLICITY FOR K. U.
Good-will toward the University will be increased in the western part of the state when the Kansas Players open a Municipal auditorium at Pratt in a few days. The production will be given in the friendliest manner possible; admission will be free.
Citizens of Kansas have opportunities many times each year to learn of their state University. No better than this. The Kansas thinks
place than this, The Kansan thinks
could be devised for carrying its service to them. The Kansas Player are good publicity.
After reading the basketball story about "lucky thirties", we wonder if the team stopped miles on tumblr and practiced three minutes.
A new parody—"Flying notes do show which way the wind doth blow".
Phoenix — After having photographed with the aid of an army airplane and camera equipment, prehistoric irrigation canals near here, Nell M. Joll, United States national museum, upon the ground of ancient Indian engineering works that he discovered from the air. At altitudes of 2000 feet the water was frozen, the mated eye in cultivated fields that had been plowed over for many years. The best photographs were obtained at heights of 10,000 feet or more.
Ancient Canals Found by Airplane
Five Chinese students of Northern University were arrested for violations of public health rules. They were working their way through school by doing laundry work. They found that they had inhaled that they were sprinkling clothes by blowing water out of their mouths. They were fired $10 each.
"Academic Freedom"
will be the subject of an address by Dr. John Ise. Sunday at 11 at the Uttarian church, 12th and Vt. Sts.
“Art and Life”—A talk for young people by Prof. Geo. M. Beal at 7:30. You are invited.
TAC
recent epoch. Nobody accorded it an age equal to that of the Egyptian, or even to that of the far more recent Chinese civilization.
The Palms Cafe Best Place to Eat in Lawrence
"They must have been built," he continued, "in a fantastically remote rechristoric enoch."
Doctor Mueller refused to mention a date but indicated that, compared to the age of Tillimann, the Cheops was about 60 years old. He made a more definite statement as to the age of Tillimann, he wants to work over his astronomical computations and to take his own science.
"My report," Doctor Mueller said, "certain to prove a controversy in the practice of astronomy that I cannot present my case as conclusively possible to this end. I want to emphasize that we have received a great number of astrometric publications that were not available to me in my time."
"But I can already say this much: The puins in South America are the vettices of a civilization which is far worse than it ever seemed. Moreover it is certain that the ancient South American people must have had an astounding knowledge."
"My original purpose in conducting astronomic research among the Peruvian and Bolivian ruins was to assess the impact of a recent astronomical observatories. I went to various places where so-called intihumanas could be found. Intihumanas is an Indian word, signifying a sacred place. "After a careful study of these intihumanas I am convinced that they really were primitive observatories. They were not, as has generally been the case since the dawn of prehistory, for the assault of these ancient people."
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plot, but were gnomones—that is, stones shaped and measured in such a way as to permit an observation of the sun for calendrical purposes.
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"I investigated these intimidences, for instance, at Machi-Plechia and Pisaue in Peru. Although I have no doubt that these intimidences were used as sun observatories, it is difficult to determine the observations of the ancients.
"A more elaborate astronomical observatory was found in Cuneo in Peru that made observations of the sun as well as moon. The Cuneo Temple del Su was probably constructed in accordance with a similar tradition, I was not in a position to make very exact observations at Cuneo, and my collection mango has been built on the foundations of the old Temple. Moreover, my mango is on top of what used to be the Temple's sanctuary, that is the center where the ancient made their own mango."
"All I could do from this center was to make an indirect observation of the muscles by measuring angles) from the injections (for
"By far the most interesting ruins, however, are those at Tihuacan in Bolivia. The sun temple at Tihuacan, the sun god's shrine, is situated exactly according to the meridian. That this was merely accrued by the builders, especially in the case of Tihuacan."
Electrolysis Gets Copper
Pulman, Wash...Small miners can now recover for the first time practically pure copper directly from sulphides by a method just discovered after a year's research by a professor at Washington State College here.
The method requires cheap hydroelectric power. Present methods of recovering copper are involve smaller amounts, used only to refine the metal.
Only one previous attempt, made some 15 years ago, at obtaining practically pure copper directly from the erb by electrolysis was found in *Anaconda* (1872). The Tb details of the method will be published by the college.
Prima totaling $72 are offered by an unnamed member of a Chicago engineering firm to the three E. O, T, C students of Indiana university in connection with who have the highest grades in military work for the school year.
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1930
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Dinner guests at Corsin hall last night were: Delores Ogrocky, the Hunner, Mrs. Tom Neely, Milkred Thornberry, and Joanne Russell, the trade bison, and Elizabeth Jaffe, the trussed bison, and Elizabeth Jaffe.
Mrs. W, J. Kroebel, of McPherson is visiting at the Alpha Chi Omega house, this week.
The annual banquet of Kappa Beta Christian church sorority, will take place tomorrow evening at 7 at West Side Chapel. It will be present as guests: Dean and Mrs. S. B. Braden, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster, and Mr. and Mrs Albert Williams. Decorations will be out in the College Washington idea.
Pi Beta Phi security held a reception yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Margarita Fenn, assistant to the school president and Miss Virginia Hutton, province president. Those who received were Mise Fenn, Miss Hutton, Mrs. Jane C. McLean, chaperon, Alice Sutler, teacher, Alice Wilson, an Ms. Maurie Crane,
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the plinging of Bertrude Brown, of Sterling.
Mrs. E, R. Mosee, Jr., and Mrs.
Forrest Roberts, of Great Bend, are guests of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Bishop Francis J. McConnel was a luncheon guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house today.
Janet Strong, of Kansas City, is a guest of the Alpha Delta Pi house this week.
David Newcomer, Bruce Rogers and Billy Adams left this afternoon for Columbia where they will win games the Kansas-Missouri basketball game to.
Tommy Christian, leader of the famous "Tommy Christian Radio Artists" who plays at the Gibson hotel in Cincinnati, Ohio, was a dinner host for John F. Kennedy's Epilogue house. His manager, Mr Wilson, was also a guest.
The Kappa Alpha Theta black cat ten, held annually at closed probation week, was given yesterday afternoon a black ribbon to display a black cat with black and gold ribbon to the nearest its neck. A girl is given the ribbon the girl having the best cat and Eloser Schermerhorn received a prize for originating the best poem about her
J. F. Ury, of Ohio State University was a guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night.
Katherine Prather, who is playing with the Ouferolder-Ketcham players at the Orpheum in Kansas City this weekend, will play a house yesterday. Miss Prather is a graduate of the University of Calif. and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta there.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A dinner honoring Dr. Herman Schlundt, professor of chemistry at the University of Missouri, was given by his wife, Caroline, in a department at the Colonial Tea
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the Dean of E. B., Stouffner, president
of Sigma Xi, and J. D. Stranthan,
secretary of Sigma Xi were present
LOST: Wednesday, small grey purse containing fountain pen and other articles. Call Valera Gotfredson, phone 1661. 1602 Louisiana. 117
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FOR RENT: Newly paneled room for boys. Access to sleeping porch. Also apartment, Call 2180, 1247 Ohio
LOST: Some time Tuesday, small white gold wrist watch, with white gold bracelet. Reward for return to owl margar. 415. Magnus Seybold. Bard.
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FOR RENT: Furnished apartment for three girls or man and wife. House bills paid, 1319 Vermont. phone 1131 J. —116
ROOFS FOR GIRLS at 1234 Oread, one half block from the campus. Everything new, full carpeted floors, walnut furniture, private kitchen, living room. Will be ready Feb. 1. Inquire at The Rock Cake Chalk.
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Acacia fraternity at a recent meet ing installed the following officers; venerable dean, Lester B. Kranze; senior dean, Wallace E. Lumb; junior dean, Paul Kulber; secretary, Frank R. Krimminger; manager, Clinton R. Krimminger.
Dinner guests of Acacia fraternity last night were: Frances Reed, Pearl Swenson, Roella Stuza, Majorie Nelson and Lorna Jean McElhiynn.
About 30 members of the Newcomers club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. E. Koster, a teacher and educator; Mrs. A. L. Owen, Edna Hopkins and Mrs. R. E. Lawrence gave several musical numbers and Mrs. Kahryn Burton, an assistant teacher, by Evelyn Swartwell. The tea table, at which 'C. M. C. V. Kent poured', was decorated in honor of Washington State University, in carnations and red tapers. The club is to give a party for the husbands of its members on March 20. Plans were made for Saturday.
Social Calendar
--schools deem adviable. They will be chosen on good scholarship, breadth of interests, recognition from other institutions and a positive attitude toward their fellowship and classmates.
Friday, Feb. 21
Sigma Alpha Mu, house,
Delta Upsilon, sat dinner at Memorial Union building; dance at jacks ball.
Alpha Tau Omega, Elridge.
Lutheran Students association
lutheran church.
Gamma Phi Beta, name:
Acacia, home:
Welman's, name:
Varsity, Memorial union building.
University club dance. University
Kappa Phi tea, 1213 Ohio street.
Saturday, Feb. 22
Edward S. Harkness heads the list of benefactors for 1929 with a total of $15,000,000, of which $11,000,000 went to Harvard University.
The Water
TODAY — Adriety Ferris and George Favencott in an absorbing drama, "The Little Wildcat curled up and everybody and News.
SATURDAY - Rin-Tim Tin and a big cast in a startling action drama entitled, "The Frozen River." Also comedy and Everywhere.
JAYHAWKER UNIQUE IN HAVING SECTION FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Students Throughout State Receive New for Fame With Enthusiasm
"Do you mean to say, you don't know who I am? I amm who has read the Jahywner knows that I was the student chosen to represent The High School in the high school of the University annual last year."
In a few years remarks of this kind will be common on the Hill. Freshmen will lay their claims to fame, not on their athletic prowess nor on the honor they had of being chosen by their respective high schools as being the best all-around students, and thus deserving to have their awards attached to them. In honor of section of the University of Kansas Jayhawker.
"The plan of representing the leaders of Kansas high schools in this region was to foster a firstly original one. As far as is known, no other university or college in the United States is credited with doing so. The school students an incentive to strive for high ideals, and, at the same time, to promote publicity to the University, county club organizations and the Jay-hawkeye!" said John Mico, general manager.
According to Mize, all credit for the creation of the idea, which is proving so popular with county club officials, is being given to George Chumos, well-known Hill orator, politician and whatnot. According to the plan, two candidates are to be chosen among the three candidates which Kansas has now been divided, making a total of 22 students who will have their pictures in the 1930s that would be chosen by the vote of the student bodies or any other method the
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Those high schools who were not selected to elect candidates this year will have their chance. The present class of 22 high schools, passing on to a new set of 22 high schools, until eventually every member in the state high school represented.
The interest and enthusiasm shown by the high schools in this novel idea has passed all expectations. We have daily and all show an enthusiastic reception of the proposition and a willingness to receive thus far show that girls are proving to be as likely candidates as the boys, at present.
Seeks Congressional seat
Fairmont, W.Va. — (U.D.)
Senator from Dayne-
Elkins College, and professor of public speaking and journalism, has announced his candidacy for Congress in the second West Virginia district that is one of the largest in the nation to send the office; he will be 28 next month.
Seeks Congressional Seat
Second semester enrollment at the University of Texas has reached 5,720, with the prospect of several hundred students filling before the door of registration.
New State Series win
Berlin — (UP) Five German six-
day globe stars start to follow
to follow the boxers' traverse
at the Atlantic and try for the
prowessily big American purses. Duell-
berg and Petri, both of whom have
been in the United States before, will
win on Monday. The teams are
performance "in Germany. In addition,
Rausch, Buschenkogen, and
Kroschel, three men who have won a
major title in Germany, are planning to try their luck
on United States tracks this summer.
Bike Stars Are Coming
Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold
Save money by trading here. Money loaned on valuables.
ABE WOLFSON
637 Mass Phone 675
Announcements
The stunt group for the water carnival will practice tomorrow morning at 9.
Miss Ruth Hoover.
VARSITY
"LET'S GO PLACES"
Comedy a plenty
A Diverting
Life and Night-Life
in the film
Capital and
Angleton
in "FIGHTING
PARSONS")
Saturday
REGINALD DENNY in
"Embarrassing Moments"
It's Denny's Best to Date
There are leaders---and there are trailers
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.
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.
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.
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.
The advertisements tell you how to get the most out of life
KETT
ETTA
SAVE COME ON OVER-
BRING THE GANG- WELL
HAVE A LOAD OF FUN-
WE CAN PLAY THE
RADIO AND DANCE!
Paul Robinson
Copyright 1932 by The Library Press Publishing Co.
SURE COME ON OVER—
BRAING THE GANG—WELL
HAVE A LOAD OF FUN-
WE CAN PLAY THE
RADIO AND DANCE!
I'LL FIX THAT—RADIO
SO THAT HEED OR
INDIANS CANNOT
USE IT—
THE RADIOS
BUSTED!!
OH, LISTEN—DAD
SAYS OUR RADIO
IS ON THE
HUMMER-CAN
YOU BEAT THAT!!!
YES, THAT'S
TOO BAD!!
NO, IT'S
NOTHING TO WORRY
ABOUT—
I'll fix that—RADIO
SO THAT HEIR OF
INDIANS CAN'T
USE it—
THE RADIOS
BUSTED!!
OH, LISTEN—DAD
SAYS OUR RADIO
IS ON THE
HUMMER-CAN
YOU BEAT THAT!!!
- ONE OF THE BOYS HAS AN ATTACHMENT WE CAN PUT ON IT AND PLAY PHONOGRAPH RECORDS - THATILL BE SWELL -
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1930
M. U. Field House to Be Dedicated at Game Tonight
Kansas to Defend Record Strong Delegations of Loyal Fans Expected
Bulletin
Russell "Rub" Thomson, star forward of the Jahwijew bassist, is in action for Columbia with a group of Kansas fans, and it is believed that his performance on the game against Missouri tonight. Thomson has been unable to play due to an account of an infected elbow, but has been out of the hospital for three weeks.
No information whether the game tonight will be broadcast could be obtained this afternoon.
Columbia, Feb. 21. — (UP)—Preceded by brief ceremonies dedicating the University of Missouri $225,000 Brewer deer house, the Tigers 69th Anniversary basketball tilt here tonight. The new arena constructed from athletic funds will be presented to the University of Missouri as president, and head of the stadium building corporation, Storian Sharlet, attorney general, and Judge James E. Goodrich of Kansas City State University, the state and the board of curators.
The largest crowd to witness a Tiger basketball game, here, is especially unusual though of spectators will be increased by public officials, school heads, and athletic heads and strong delegations of Kansas and Missouri girls.
Additional seats have been erected in the field house in preparation to face the Tigers near 5,000. The unleashed Jay-hawkers are the favorites to win the battle. The Tigers will be in the field house before a game with Welsh, who was injured in the Nebraska game last week, will be able to play and gets over the court with a limp.
--the winners of the diving events were: E, Sherbon, Alpha Xi, Kiel Sigma Kappa, McCarthy, Pi Phi Neesley Winks hall.
Sport Shots by the Kansas Sporting Edit
Kansan Sporting Editor
Items on the Missouri-Kansas game tonight.
In the last two years of competition in conference circles, Coach George Edwards' Tigers have won four games. Only an exhibition tilt before the present season start has been in Kansas victory, Ports toughened on the road.
Word coming out of the hair of the Tigers says that Harry Welsh will be in there for evening and that they played fine ball in the last few Missouri games. In his two previous years of varsity play the Missouri team posted up a high average in scoring but this year the early Tiger game found him badly off form. Should it happen it May be disastrous for Kansas.
So let's hope for the best tonight.
The players will give their all and that's all one can ask. Right?
Floyd Ramsey appeared for practice Tuesday suited up and ready to go but Doctor Allen would not allow him to play.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
A Real Wrestling Fan
I went to B.S.29, by a real wrestling fan, to drive him from his home in Cleveland. Mo., 55 miles the other way, was the venue he once rented to attend the Missouri-Kansas dual meet. After the match he started on the two and half hour drive back to his home.
Tiger Matmen Down
Jayhawker Wrestlers
in Hard-Fouch Meet
Wins Decision
Cochran Suffers First Defeat This Season; Capt. Hatton Wins Decision
Coach Leon Baumann's last minute strategy failed to come through for a win. She was beaten by the main Steve Church, 155 pound class, was switched to the heavyweight powerhouse, but the heavyweight, was switched to the 165 pound class. Batha Kanna wrestlers
Robins of Missouri proved too muche,
for Bill Cochran, Kannas 175-bound wrestler. Robins is well-built and
well-defined, with a strong arm, which
would put Cochran this season.
Hatton, who has been nursing a bad shoulder most of the season came from his opponent, in a fast and hard match. Dungan also won over his opponent, piling up a good time advantage, but being unable to throw
115-pound class, Luck, Missouri gained a time advantage over Tom Schreily, Kansas; time 4:19.
125-pound class, Dungan, Kansas gained a decision over Mundy, Missourt; time 3:06.
125-pound class, Moore, Missouri,
gained a time advantage decision over
the 145-pound class. 145-pound class, Sappington, Missouri, gained a fall over Syk of Kane.
155-pound class, Hinton, Kansas,
gained a time advantage decision over
Garsson. Missouri: time 1:21.
165-pound class, Cummings, Kan-
sas, gained a time advantage over
Galloway, Missouri; time 8:20.
175-pound class, Robins, Missouri
won a time advantage over Cochran
Karasus; time 3:08.
Heavyweight, class, Church, Kun,
as gained a time advantage decisio
over Blacklock, Missouri; time 6:00.
Intramural Games
--the winners of the diving events were: E, Sherbon, Alpha Xi, Kiel Sigma Kappa, McCarthy, Pi Phi Neesley Winks hall.
The intramural basketball games
cheduled for tonight are: A 7 p.
Delta Beta at 6 p. Delta Sigma
ambition vs. Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma
Uplin Beta at Ascenii at 6 p.
Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Uplin
Gappa Sigma vs. Delta Uplon.
At 0 p.m.—Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi
Delta Pi vs. Alpha Kappa
The games scheduled for Saturday:
At 8 a.m. – Dunkin Club vs.
Kentucky Colonels; Delta Tau Delta
Sigma Alpa; Alpha Sigma; Alpha Alpa;
Mu B vs. Triangle B. At 10 a.m.
Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Sigma Alpa.
Delta Epsilon; Phi Chi B vs. Alpa
Beta Epionis; Phi Chi B vs. Alpa
Beta Epionis; Phi Epion B vs. Pi Upsilon Bri
Delta Chi vs. Delta Sigma Pi. At
12 noon – Kappa Kappa Pi vs. Pi
Mu Alpa; Celta Delta Sigma vs.
Mu Alpa; Celta Delta Sigma vs.
Mu Alpa; Kappa Eta Kapoa.
Alpha Xi Delta took the silver cu-
lent at the intramural swimming meet its
right for the second consecutive year
of competition. Sigma Kappa was secon-
d with 38.5 points, Kappa Kappa
Gamma third with 37.5 points, ame-
sion fifth with 36.5 points.
Alpha Xi Delta's Win Intramural Swimming Meet for Second Time
Two records were broken by Kiel Sigma Kuppe. She broke the record for the two leagues free style by make-up holding by Alice Gaskill, 27, who set the record at 234. In a class meet Gaskill won and another other recorded by Kiel was the three length free style. Kiel's time was 1:06. The other record which was held by Alice Gaskill, 27,
Neeley, Watkins hall, broke the record for the two lengths side stroke, which was made in 29.7 at the former record of 28.9 at the last meet.
Take Second
Neeley Breaks Record
Alpha Xi Delta, bring the relay record in last week's meet and hold the same record this time. Second in the relay was Sigma Kaappa, third in the relay was
Grace Kiel Breaks Two Records to Help Sigma Kappa's
Two lengths, free style were wore by Kiel, Sigma Kapua, A, Sherborn, Alpha Xi, Verdiier, Delta Zeta, MeCarthay, Ph. Phil.
Nebey, Watkins hall, was first in the two lengths side stroke. A, Sherbon, Alpha N. Graves, Delta N. Flack, Phil Ftied for fourth. S, Pli Ftied for fourth.
Breast stroke for form was won by Breedithal, Kampa, E. Sherborn Alpha Xi, Little, Pi Phi, Moore, Pi Phi
Two lengths back stroke was taken by Kester, Kappa, Hancock, Alpha Xi A, Sherben, Alpha Xi, Christensen, Alpha Xi.
Those placing in the two lengths of the stairs were Kappa, F. Sherbrook, Aliba Xi House, Sigma Kappa. The others who entered this event failed to do the stroke.
Close Competition Shown
One Competition Show.
The team won the competition in the crawl for form that this event was repeated. The final outcome was Walkins, half second, Schmidt, Watkins half second, Schmidt,
The three lengths free style winners were: Kiel, Sigmar Kappa, Verrier, Deta Zeta, Higgins, Alpha Xi Kester, Kappa.
The total points for the other or
ganizations are Alpha Gamma Delta
4, Delia Zez, 13, Chi Omega, 8,
Waltkall, 12.
"This meet was the most interesting of 'them all, and there was closer com petition shown," said Miss Rurt and a member of physical education for women.
In Congress Today
Senate continues tariff debate. Connues lobby investigation.
Home contitute debate on defiance appreciation bill. Labor comes up with its own proposal, the appreciation bill. Expenditures committee holds hearing on bill to consolidate
At N. Northwestern University, a building named the Montgomery Ward, was built in the foyer of the Montgomery Ward Memorial building, was publicly unveiled on October 10, 2006.
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Peebody, Mass. — (UP) — An affidavit was necessary to convince some friends of William H. Hill that in a bridge game he dealt the 13 cards of each suit to a different player. The bridge player, after a proper cut and shuffle,
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Squad Leaves for Meet
Tooth Pastes
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the swimming squad will leave to tomorrow morning with Herbert G. Alphin, swimming coach, on the 8th of June and will compete where it will compete in the triangular meet against Kansas Aggers and Iowa State in the pool of the three.
K-Aggies and Ames
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
Swimmers to Compete Against
Coach Alliphn found that three of its men, Don Hatch, Albert McFarrin and J. W. Scott are intolerable to play. Coach Alliphn, who lechran has been troubled with a ad case of sinus and has beenDivided by his doctor that he should have an MRI scan to train for the 50-yard race. Richard Welnberger, one of last year's swimming team, has recently come out on top in the Kamaas though Coach Alliphn has
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RESPONSE TO THE QUESTION
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2. How can you prepare for this exercise?
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The team has been withdrawn from the back stroke and the broad stroke because of the ineligibility of three men who were planning to enter these two races. The entries that a squad will take have been announced.
not decided in which race he will be entered.
200-yard dash: Kruse, Marshall.
50-yard dash: Evans, Bowdish
Coehran.
440-Yard dash: Evans.
Fancy diving: Evans, Stephenson
darshall.
440-yard dash: Evans.
Medley relay; free style, Krunze,
100 yard dash; Bowlad, Krunze.
The preliminaries will start at
6:30 a.m. and the finals have been
220-yard dash: Bowdish.
The officials that will provide at the meet are John McKeon, referee and clerk Louis Toulson, starter; and Michael Doyle, defensive contacts, Roy Menas, Porter Craig and Matt Gwynne will officiate. George Love, menter,eyer, Frank Trask and Henry Ashley will preside, George Love, Kenley Tolson and Adam Williams will be timers for the meet.
Vergve Svetslovac, Bulgarian youth from Samokov, has been granted a scholarship at Washburn college next fall.
DICKINSON
Today
shows 3-7-9 Attend the Matinee
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His First Starring Role!
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WITH
MARY BRIAN
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THE BROKEN SAN LOUIS REY
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THERE'S NO LET UP!
Hear it today, and these companion numbers too...
THEN let-up in the crescendo of Will Osborne's popularity as intimate cooler than his former counterpart, whileady because he not-le-down in the excellence of his performance—take his own role.
In this latest release, the pep-purveyor of New York's Park Central Hotel gives you a smart fox trot and the waltz hit of a big talkie.
1930
Record No.2093-D,10-inch,75c
THERE WILL NEVER BE ANOTHER MARY
Magnolia Micture Edition "The Learned About
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Record No. 2089-D, 10-inch, 75c
UNDER A TEXAS MOON (from Motion Picture)
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Put your slickers a- way, the rain is over.
Vol. XXVII
No.115
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1930
Society Around The Hill
At the regular meeting of the MacDowell Club Wednesday, Feb. 19, in the central Administration building, Mr. DeVos led a musical school of Fine Arts, played two musical numbers, and Marc Van DeVos presented a recital to the accompaniment of Helen Carlos. The meeting was concluded by a rounding of one act play played by all members.
Prof. and Mrs. Walderman Gelfelt returned Saturday morning from a tour on which they attended an evening of Wichita, Tuesday and Wednesday, Thursday and Friday they attended the Kansas City Emporia, where Mr. Gelfelt read two papers, the first of which was for a research paper, the second for a general discussion.
Several faculty members and wives of faculty members reported for the recreation hour last Monday night. Miss Rina Hoever, director of this hour each Monday from 8 to 10:15, hopes that she will play a part in this recreational period and make a more interesting class by increased enrollment.
The regular meeting of Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority, will be held Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 at the College Hall. Mrs. I. Sisson is desired at this meeting. Mrs. L. E. Sisson will be the speaker for the evening. The program will be a continuation of the theme for the year "Around the World with Theta Epsilon."
Chancellor E. H, Lindley spoke has night at the George Washington pro gram at the Kansas City Athletic club.
A formal hammock was given at the Union building Friday evening, for the delegates to the fifth annual Republican convention. About 30 people were present, John D. Scott, national president, who was invited to give his testimony and an informal talk to the initiates.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Stockton,
and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Blocker
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Neil G. Lilley, of Kansas City, Pri-
fessor of Engineering in charge of sales of the Kan-
sas City Structural Steel Company.
Aacna gave an informal party last night at the chapter house. Johnny was there, and he chaperoned them were: Mrs. W, E. Bowenrock, Mc. M. and Murray, Horkmann, Mc. M. and Murray.
a course for members of the University. Club was held last night at the clubhouse to see them performing at the dancing. Those on the committee arranging the party were Proof, and Mrs. Charles W. and Mrs. Thomas E. Akleonso.
Kappa Phi, Methodist church security, entertained with an informal tea yesterday afternoon, for their 10th anniversary. Ms. Edwin E. Price, I231 Ohio street.
Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Peden, Mr. and Mrs. L. Peden, Dr. Richard Ramsay, Lord Freedry, of holy roof, and Mary Stonebuck, of Topenae Sunday guests at the Alpha
Avis Mollentx, Katherine Thorn
kin, and Mrs. Florence Beding,
o Iola, are week end guests at the Al
pha XI Delta house.
Merr. Gotteola Coff, province president of Alpha Xi Delta, is a guest of the chapter here to attend the institute's afternoon and to spend several days.
John Taylor, Fred Yates, and Bill Knife, of the Phi Delta Theta are visiting at their homes in Leavenworth this week end.
Delta Chi held last night for the following men: John Harkness, Roland Bollard, George Wilbers, Jack Le Clair, Kane James, William Llyne, Hayes Titus Sturgeon, Madison Leon Peterson, Emporia, and Eddie
Elizabeth Everhardy, and Mrs. E.
H. Benson, of Kansas City, are guests
at the Alpha Chi Omega house for
this week end.
A formal party was given for the delegates to the Delta Upson provincial conference, at Eckon Hall, where a large crowd and white motif was carried out in the decorations. About 60 guests were present, many of whom wore the chaperones were: Mrs. James L. Leible, housemother, Mrs. Ralph L. Houghton, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloys Hounter.
(Continued on page 3)
Brewster Morgan Called
A Unique Rhodes Scholai
This week's Time, a weekly magazine devoted to current topics, carries an article about a unique Rhodesian scholar who is not alone in her unique, time says, in that he is a Rhodes Scholar who is famed in England for something more than his academic achievements.
Last week the Rhodes Scholar, who is none other than Brewster Morgan, who was graduated from here in 1959, attended a major dramatic society, of which he is president, staged his production of "Maxim's Adventure," and endeavored and drew their appreciation and praised the producer for the simplicity and emotion he had
Last year Morgan directed "Othello,
be the best, not professionally,
but best in society. He is now writing a biography of Mertonich and will be given his award."
Success of Federation of Churches Predicted by Bishop McConnel
Hill Religious Week Activities Brought to Close Friday by Final Speech
"Any factor that can be used in promoting understanding, fellowship and better international relations, and is necessary for no one church can do this." Then with a prediction of the eventual success of the federation of churches, he called on the church to close the series of Religious week meetings by summing up the position of the church in his address Friday at the central Administration quorum.
McConnell traced the rise and fall of liberal speech in the church. The first 300 years the tendency to speak for religious reasons waned. With the Romanization of the church came formalism, and a tendency to conform the church to fixed ideals.
Ary kind of a religious organization today must not be compulsory, but voluntary said the speaker.
"The common foe in the church is the standard of capitalistic success so easily surrendered to by peronists and monarchs." The bishop spoke of the need of combining forces in working against this common standard of
Speaking of the International Missionary Conference which he attends, the conference stressed the advantage of meeting together and talking over misunderstandings.
A need in America to understand other social groups is necessary for unity and close co-operation. It is to end the conflict of federation of many people.
Bishop McConnell left last night for Chicago. From there he will go to Columbia, N. Y.
Six Apply for Scholarships
Herbert Hadley Memorial Gift to Be Awarded Soon
Six applications for the Herbert Spencer Hadiay School, recently established by the University of Hudson Hudley Lyman, have been received by the University of Kansas Kendall Bay.
The winner will be selected on the basis of superior training, ability, character, fidelity and promise of future usefulness to society.
The award committee expects give a decision by Wednesday.
Student Volunteer Union Conference to Close at Noon
educators and Promoters Have Been Assisting With Movement Since Friday
This last semester the grades of the 30 student workers included 78 hours of A, 103 of B, 87 hours of C, and only 7% hours of D. Of the students made all A's, one of whom made 13 hours of A and the other 10.
The organization is made to run as much as possible for student response, each person should feel that he is directly responsible for his motion of the work. A few of them may feel more responsible for he
The final meeting of the twenty-fifth annual spring conference of the Kannan - Western University, which opened at 7:30 in Myers hall Friday evening, will be held this morning. From April to September, an instructional discussion followed by the installation of officers. At 11 the group will meet with university students to discuss music that will furnish the special music. Rev. Terry Ridley will make quartet from Bethel College will furnish the special music. Prominent educators and promotors of the student movement have been assisting on the subject of sin. Prominent educators and promotors of the student movement have been assisting on the subject of sin.
Scholarship and Ability to Sell Are Qualifications Demanded of Student Workers at Cafeteria
Mrs. Induk Kim, an educator from Korea, opened the meeting Saturday by conducting an early morning talk about the political situation that morning was on China. Dr. Lyda Schaum told of the medical needs in the mission fields of China. The talk focused on the politics about the political situation there. Prof. P. S. Goortz, of Hillberville, formerly a Chinese missionary, spoke on the place in China where Christian missionaries were in China today.
Becth College quartet furnished a short musical program Friday night, after which the Rev. Samuel W. Stagg, president of the youth in the Philippines, Reverend Stagg said that the government is controlled almost completely by the youth, presenting fact which be presented to the group was that the average age for members of the lower house in their congress is 52. The same number of people in the elections. There are 300,000 inhabitants in the islands. Of this number 100,000 are in school; 42,000 are in the 44 high schools and 14
The conference met in discussion, groups in the afternoon and later in a general meeting to hear the reports of the various groups. The committee then convened after a general business meeting: President, V. D. Eiton, Newton; vice president, Ferdinand Weine, Newton; secretary and treasurer, David Butler, bureau chair, William Robb, Parkville, Mo.; alumni secretary, Elizabeth Penner, Newton council member, Mildred Bowman College of Emporia, and deputation leader.
A banquet was held at 6 p.m. in the Union building. The evening meeting was conducted in the Methadore Library, and Dr. Robert assistant professor in organ at the College of Emporia, entertained with some organ selections. Bethel quartet entertained with several number of musicians given by the Rev. Staggs on the subject, "Opportunities for Life Investment in the Union."
Third All-Musical Vespers to Be Held at 4 Today
The School of Fine Arts will pre-
serve its third all musical veeps this
afternoon at 4 p.m. in the University
college.
The program had been scheduled for last Sunday, but it was postponed until today, due to the illness of Dean D. Navarro.
Working at the University cafeteria calls for scholarship as well as ability to apply oneself to a job. Students who have been installed this year by Ethel M. Evans, director of the cafeteria, any student securing work must maintain a 90% GPA in the course of a year or two. Mrs. Evans hopes to have the system so well in force that an average student can get the job. Each student is expected to put it four hours a day at his work and overtime if necessary when there is
Northwestern University students are nearly one hundred per cent in favor of short skirts, according to a check of 250 women.
Before anyone goes to work, the various restrictions and rules are exerted on him. He gets up to them to the best of his ability. By this means, Mrs. Evanna feels that the efficiency and the adaptability of the high school plane than much student work.
the floor, and that if he fails in his charge that someone will replace him.
Training in salesmanship is also offered to those who work behind the counter. This factor is watched rather closely and when the salesmanish falls down, there is a transition one can also follow. One person one else is often a chance to sell.
In the last two years, two of these employees have entered the Gormat training program upon completion of their training they are placed in high-salary positions.
Boulders the work, there are parties for the group which offer social contacts that might not otherwise be available through lack of sufficient
A SEARCH FOR FAME
Fred Edwell, secretary of the Alumni association, will be glad to receive suggestions on this issue and may send a request for this information from Charles E. Parker of the department of the New York Tec-
Who is the most famous character on our campus?
Mr. Parker is preparing a symposium on famous characters; characters who are known to others will continue to compete during the past 30 years.
Famous Art Collection From Modern Painters On Display Monday
Prize Will Be Given for Best Criticism of American
Pictures
One of the most important art exhibitions ever given at the University will be opened Monday, Feb. 24 by the department of painting. This exhibition comes to Kansas City in the suites of the College of art association of America, an organization supported by the New York University.
The display, which will be in the galleries of the department, is composed of items included water colors, drawings, and 25 prints. According to Albert Bisch, professor of art history at the University, widely known artists in the world will be represented by their paintings. Such men, for example, are M. E. Irving Conso, Garden Hiller Gauton Lachaise, Allen Tucker, Willy K. Higgins, Frank A. Nankivel, *Pop Hart*, Leon Kroll, and Jerome Myers have contributed to this color
The exhibition will be on display until the middle of March in rooms 325 and 327 East Administration Building. It will also regard to the display, "It is urged that everybody avail himself of this unusual opportunity to seach a representative group of worky some of the famous living American painters."
In connection with the exhibition, the College Art association of America will present its print is offered for the best criticism of the collection. This is of particular interest to students of Fine Arts. The college's print will be published in the "Parnassus," a monthly publication of the association. A jury will choose the winning print.
Student Programs at Church Today
Lela May Ensign will lead a discussion on the effects of religious week at the regular young people's meeting at the Methodist church at
Methodist
--to Lawson
An open forum will be conducted at Westminster hall, at 7:15 tonight. The topic for discussion will be of the values of religious week.
The regular Sunday evening lunch menu will be held at the church this week. Students may join lunch, Prof. G, M. Beal, of the department of architecture, will speak
Unitarian
A social at 6 p.m., followed by the regular Sunday evening young people's meeting at 4:45 this evening in The League of Rogers Kratocchvil, who is using the subject, "Eboses of McCounn Week," Margaret Halster
The regular young people's meeting of Chaplain Edwards club of the Episcopal church will be held at the Chapel at 1013 Vermont, at 6 this evening.
"Faith, and What It Does," will be the subject of the Lutheran student meeting at the church, tonight. The session will be supervised by Verne Warner. A short song service will be held at 7:15 with the regular meeting following. Several members of the Lutheran State Church will be present. Elmer Hartman is the leader,
Baptist
Episcopal
Lutheran
M. Konkadi Rao will talk at the regular Sunday evening coming up next week to play a musical even this evening. Lathar Leavewong will play a violin solo. The banchess and chess players will join in.
Christian
Congregational
Sunday evening supper will be held at Congregational church at 6:30 this evening. The young people's meeting following the luncheon, Mr. E. M. Owen will
Tau Nu Tau First Among Sororities in Health Contest
Alpha Gamma Delta Group
Wins Second Place;
Individual Award
to Lawson
A margin of only one per cent, decided the context in favor of Tau Nu Tank. Rankings were made on the basis of how much a person keeps of health charts. An an emblem of physical perfection, Tau Nu Tank will receive a silver liver.
The individual award, based on the same tests as these used for the larger groups, was given to one of the four Miss Lawson had perfect records in the agility, posture, and feet tests. She also earned a second place during the contest period. Marguerite Mendoza of Alma Gamma Delta won second place in the individual competition.
In the agility tests conducted in Robinson gymnasium last Wednesday, Lois McNeal of Alpha Gamma Delta also had a perfect score. Miss Lawson was the only woman, how many times did she test three tests. The posture and feet tests were held in Robinson gymnasium on Thursday.
Besides the competition in physical perfection, the W.A.A. also conducted several surveys during the past week. Principal among these was a survey of student eating habits at a school. The students discovered that pie and ice cream to a large extent crowded salads and vegetables of the student's menu.
Tau Sigma Recital Soon
Dances of Every Description to Be Featured
Dance, of every description will be performed in the Tau Sigma review to be held on Friday night and day nights in Fraser theater. The recital will offer a variety of interpretations by leading performers in the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, of the physical education department.
Louise Allen and Dorothy Bradshaw who take the parts of Mercury and Nymph, respectively, are working in the ensemble. The dances of Botticelli's "Spring", is interesting because of the skill and rhythm which it requires. Last year was the first attempt at performing the Adagi, "Boston Fanny", a square dance, will add humor to the program. The costumes of this group will assist in interpreting the square舞 of 1889. Dorothy Frederick, an Orpheum circuit, will play Polish folk music on the accordion for the number, "Polish Holiday". Miss Frederick and Harland Sawyer, the Orpheum exhibit waiter, "Value a deux."
Jon Dunkel, Jc., a brother of Miss Dunkel, will give individual tap and hand gestures. Dr. David Deenus and Master Dunkel will present the popular number, "Aint Miss Dunkel."
Miss Van Denkens has trained a group of toe舞者 who will present 20 dancers to be given by Tat Sigma. The next event will be popular numbers.
Virginia Derge, Pianist, to Give Senior Recital
The senior recital of Virginia Low Dergue, piano and pupil of Prof. Carl A. Preeyer, will be given Monday, Feb 24, in the auditorium of the Admin- itration building, beginning at 8 i p.m. The recital was assisted by Mate Stockwell, violinist.
The program is as follows: "Organ and Furge in D major" (Bach), "S琴, O琴, O琴" (Ostempte), "Ballade and Poloniez" (Viextemps) by Miss Stockwell, "Nivrane" (Iobel), "Hrapody, F piano" (Donayi), and "Faust Waltz" (Lazit).
Preliminary Wrestling Matches Start Monday
The preliminary matches of intramural wrestling will start at 4 Monday afternoon in Robinson gymnastics, which will be given ten minutes time.
FOUR PAGES
Only two contestants, in each class, may compete for an organization. The team will compete for the match at the scheduled time. Failure to appear will cause default to the competition.
K. U.'s Youngest Student
Is Teaching in Georgia
Georgia Caldwell, M.A. 293, colored, the youngest student to ever enroll in a mathematics teacher at Spelman College, Atlanta, Ga., according to a letter to the editor of *The Times*.
Enrolled on August 17, 1924, at the age of 14 years, and did not well enough to continue her education but made Pit Hai Kappa. The following year she obtained her music degree from Chaminade University in mathematics, and this fall started her teaching duties at Spekelman Col-
was granded her birth. Aimwell
ter, Elizabeth Bernice Caldwell, was
in school last year in the class of '31.
Her parents are both graduates of the University of Kansas. Her mother, Mrs. McRae, graduated in 1901 and her father, Dr. W. W. Caldwell, was graduated in 1906 from the Kansas City School of Medicine which has since been merged with the University of Oklahoma. Eliza Caldwell, received her degree at the same time that Miss Caldwell was granted her A.B. Another sister,
Owl Society and Pep Club Make Provision for University Band
Point Resolution Which Passes Men's Student Council Provides Finance
All future responsibility of financing the University based on football will be given to the Society and the Ku Kai in the event that the athletic department cannot make adequate provisions for a provision was made through a joint resolution recently passed in a meeting.
"This year when the hand was sent to Lincoln there was no one organized group that was allowed to work the work was divided among several organizations. By the Ku Kus and the Owls drawing the music, the council, we may be assured that the musicians will be provided for in future years," said Clarence Munn
The resolution provides that in case the money cannot be raised by any other means the, social committee of the council shall permit the two organizations to promote a variety from which the funds will be used for the
Playing With Boston A. A.
Three University Graduates on Eastern Quintet
The Harvard law school basketball team, of which three former University of Kansas basketball men are members, is now playing under the Boston team and has played a full schedule since going under the Boston group and has had to limit its games to a lack of time to meet all opponents.
Earlier in the season the team i two practice games defeated Harf varsity teams on his knees on players on the team are James "Jyp" Hill, A.B.28-former basketball player, Hal Jefsen, and Harold "Dutch" Hauser, A.B.29.
K.U. Graduate Is Noted Engineer in California
After leaving the University in 1911 and holding several high-salaried positions, D. H. Redingham has been appointed to the Southern California Edison Company, of Big Creek, Calif., where he is working to produce electrical energy of one million horse power from the force of melting water from a dam.
Redinger and his 5,000 men are erecting dams, driving tunnels, an constructing steel arches in the terrace of a dam, and constructing a plain. The purpose is to arrest the springtime floods so that the snow $\textcircled{10}$ can be flushed out entirely into evenly distributed power.
Nebraska U. Wins 52-50 From Iowa State Quinte
Lincoln, Feb. 22—(UP) In an extra period the university of Nebraska ousted the Iowa State quintet tighten 52 to 60 in a game that was won by the State. And of the regular playing period the score was knotted at 44 all as the result of Hetzman, Cyclon center, lobbing in a basket in the last thirty
At one time Nebraska had a six point lead but long shots by Wood and Rondeau brought the margin of victory down. The team remained to the last minute of play,
Read the Kansan want ads.
Relay Committee Ready to Select Frosh Applicants
Six First-Year Members
Will Aid in Promotion
Work Connected
With Event
State Experience
Preparations for the Eighth Annual Kamala ries took active form yesterday when the upperclassmen visited the department and opened membership to six Freshman managers. All men who wish to apply should do so by letter addressed to Student Managers, Kamala Relyas, department, Department of Humanism.
Applicants should state experience in high school promotion work, journalistic ability, number of grade levels, typing ability, hours free in afternoons, and any business or other experience that might aid them in work.
Applications must be given to the committee by 4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 25. Interviews for applicants will be held at 3:30 Wednesday, Feb. 26.
Work to Start Monday
GO TO SHELL
In authorizing this year's events, extensive plans are being laid by the student managers, and promotion work will start Monday. The Kansas Relays have become a national institution that is preparing to teach them more successful are being carefully worked out by the committee.
Members of the committee are Kentucky William Sweeney, John C. Beecher, and Richard Garinglowe, c$31, junior managers; Harry Miller, c$33, Sheldon Swype, bus.31; Fred Speb, c$34, and Everett Anderson, c$33, nonprofit managers. The team will complete the general committee.
Iola Extension Completed Two Hours K. U. Credit Granted on Same Requirements
Prof. Floyd O. Russell, of the School of Education, has just completed two classes in the University of instruction, course Number E.
These classes have been held at Iola on Tuesday of each week, beginning on Oct. 11, and at Harrington on Thursday of each week. The total hours of University credit were given. The total amount of time given to class instruction was equivalent to the amount of time required in the same courses in real life.
Professor Russell is also conducting a class in Statistical Methods and Measurements at Marion, Kau. This course will and will not be complete until later.
Miss Ethel Luez, who has accepted an appointment as instructor for the extension division of the University, is teaching in the public schools of Kansas City, Kan., has been conducting an extension class in Public School Art Math to students enrolled in the application for enrollment in the class only 40 could be accepted because of the limited time and facilities provided by the school. The students were enrolled in the class 37 finished. At the present time 27 extension classes are being conducted from the extended classes offered by the teachers. Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the extension classes, said, concerning the character of work done in these class extensions, a temporary work average B and C<sub>a</sub> and the percentage of failures is very small. Most of the work requires low grades or less material in their everyday life and at the same time do the full work of an average grade.<sup>b</sup> Most of the low grades in lowered, leaving a large number of medium grades."
Reece Making Progress as Motion Picture Star
Nate E. Reece, Jr., formerly of Pratt and standard, since 1924, has been in New York since the middle of the past summer working in motion pic-
He was recently given a part in a bart Warner Brothers franchise, which the rud�e ridge expert, was the central figure. Mr. Reece also appeared some ago in "The Return of Sherlock Holmes" and "the Glorification."
While in the University, Mr. Reece was a member of the Dramatic club and of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
To Attempt Ocean Hon
To Attempt Ocean Hop
Toronto, France, Feb 19 (UPI)
Diedouwon from French fries,
plans to attempt a non-stop flight
from Paris to New York in April, he
PAGE TWO
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF CLINTON FEENB.
Associate Editors
MANAGING EDITOR LESTER BUILDER
Sunny Editor Kathleen Bellmore
Makenow Editor Leah Mee Winmour
Night Editor Joshua Wilson
Night Editor William Nielsen
Surviving Editor K.C. Cooper
Alton Auditor Virela Vincent
Dewalt Pain Frondel
ADV. MANAGER BARRADA GLANVILLE
Adv. Mag. Mer Clement Nelson
Assistant Adv. Mer Caroline Newton
Assistant Adv. Mer Monica Moe
Assistant Adv. Mer Michael Beaufort
Assistant Adv. Mer Brian Johnson
TRAINING
Wilmer Moore
Brown Rows
Ada Kearney
Food Cover
Kenneth Moucher
Viral Miles
Horace Inquiry
Viral Miles
Kenneth Hearn
Dok Injures
Kenneth Hearn
Dok Injures
Telephone
Business Office K. I. 66
News Room K. I. 20
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 Kamee, from the Free of the Depart-
Subscription price, $14.00 per year, payable in advance. Simple coupon, for each. Entered an accrual class small number instructor. Subscription fee at Lawrence Kaunda, under the act of March 8, 1879.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1930
A THREE-DAY WEEK
The annual Health week program by the women of the department of physical education closed Friday afternoon, after three days of careful checking of the health activities of University women.
Health is a condition that makes possible the highest enjoyment of life. It involves the keeping of the body and mind at highest levels. If a person is to get the most out of life, and if he is to give his best in all walks of life, he must have the best of health. Good health is a standard of inspiration to increasing achievements.
These are the aims which the departement of physical education had had in the sponsoring of health week. The women have been co-operating by keeping a record of their habits during the prescribed time. It is hoped that, if they did not already have such programs in their daily routine, the health week has helped them to see the benefit of three meals a day, eight hours of sleep, and the other simple rules, sufficiently to induce them to adopt permanently good health habits.
THE NEW FREEDOM
The last issue of the Saturday, Evening Post contains a startling article by Sir Philip Gibbs, which he calls "The Unveiling of Women." Contrary to the title, it is not a treatise on saturation, but deals with the new freedom, chiefly telling how pre-war tensions, the horrors of the great war, and post-war days have affected women.
Women are gaining more freedom every day, and no one is sure just how far it will go. Only the future can finish what the past has started, but so far women have proved equal to the tanks they have set for themselves. It is up to the women who are in the colleges and universities today to keep up the records which the women since 1900 have set.
This feature should be of special interest to women students. They have all benefited to some extent from this new freedom, whether they remember the war or not.
WAGNERIAN OPERA
The four nights of Wagnerian Opera are over. A few of the faculty and some of the students availed themselves of the opportunity to attend.
The Rhingold is the prologue to the great Nibelum triology, and is the key to all which follows. In it, the sin of the King of the Gods, like the breaking of the contract with the giants and his coveting and securing by force the ring which is the symbol of earthly power, is committed The ever-present idea of inoxorable doom is the guiding idea of Wagner's great tragedy. Against the inevitable the Gods plot and scheme in vain.
With "The Valkyrie" the human interest of the cycle begins. The music is a wonderful fabric of guiding themes, so expressive that the auditor could follow the complete development of the story. The Valkyrie were the nine daughters of King Wotan. It is the mission of the Valkyris to ride forth each day upon fly
in horses and to choose and carry to Walthaula the bravest of the shain. Watan presses a tender kiss on Brumhilde, his favorite daughter, and an her godhood slips away and slumber comes upon her, he places gently upon the grassy slope, adjusts her helmet and spear and lays her shield over her for protection. Lokuri surrounds her with fire. Brumhilde is to lie here in slumber until her hero shall come to waken her to the most known music is heard in this part—the Ride of the Valkyrie; Watan's Farewell to Brumhilde, and The Magic Fire Scene.
Siegfried has been called the cheerzo of the great symphony. Siegfried is a veritable paan of youth, love and courage. He knows no fear. The scene in which Albernich, former master of the ring, keeps gloomy guard at the entrance of the cave where Fafner, the dragon, hides his gold, is impressive. Dense darkness reigns. Wotan comes to warn the dwarf of the approach of the fearless one who shall wrest the treasure from the Nibelungs. Siegfried wakes Brunhilde with a kiss. Love teaches the fear which Fafner could not inspire.
the awakening of Brumhilde marks the commencement of "The Dusk of the Gods", for from that moment the dusk of the Gods begins to lower. The greatest single act in all the opera is the last of the trilogy. The action opens on Valkyrie's rock. Here the great fir tree sits the three Goddesses of Fate, weaving the blood of destiny. Scrigied tried Brumhilde the magic ring, as a pledge of faith as he leaves her. Behind the wall of flame she awaits his return. From here on the movement is swift. The selflessness of man is well portrayed. The world was redeemed from its curse by self-sacrificing his man love. Some of the noblest of Wagner's music is contained in "The Dusk of the Gods".
ANOTHER TRADITION PASSES
Gone is another campus institution—the king of asses; or was he a tradition? Anyway, he is gone never to return. He is hat a memory now, the same as so many other things of the past. He has joined the hammers, the Black Mask party, MeCook field, old North College and many others on that long winding trail that leads over the purple horizon. Hell week is now packing and will soon join the travelers on the road to oblivion.
These thoughts will recall memories to the old grads and awaken stories of former days in the minds of undergrads. Their passions are milestones on the road of time. The University is getting older, even to the points of abolishing traditions.
In the East and in Europe we are called young. We are older than a generation now, and to us this seems a long time. It is. The abolishing of traditions and familiar institutions which have outlived their usefulness, or uselessness, whichever it may be, tells us that we are on the everchanging road of progress.
K. U.'s WOMAN-HATER
So the University of Kansas has a woman-hater! One of the debaters seem to be put in that class as a consequence of his speech, "Udolessness of Women in a University," in the University campus problem speaking content last fall.
This speech was published in papers throughout the country, and it has seemingly around much agitation among women. He has received many letters from all parts of the country.
For a thing that was started as a joke and carried out on the campus in that tone it has lot all its fuminess. It seems that a few are taking the thing as a serious incident. Why? It is so obviously funny and beside itself in contradictions that no one ought to give it more than a passive thought and a laugh.
Or, maybe, our so-called woman hater has used this method to bring these letters from women from all parts. Which ever way it is both have received publicity and the campus another joke.
"Short", shouted the fan at the basketball game. The ball went out over the goal board.
Fame Comes to University Graduate as Leader in Industrial Management
Honor and fame again fall on a University of Kansas graduate, Thomas R. Jones, B. S. e. 13, bnow Thomas R. Jones, B. S. e. 13, bnow the founder of a printing machinery company, which gives him supervision over the management of three plants at the American Management Association. He is also vice president of the American Management Association, according to an article in the February issue of *Factory and Industrial Journal*.
After graduation from the University sit with a degree in civil engineering, he spent two years on water power jobs in the Northwest. He worked as an assistant engineer where he remained until the outbreak of the war. He got a wire from a friend in Washington offering him a commission as first lieutenant in the Army and was transferred to the general staff Upon discharge after the armistice he had been tendered a major's commission. He had accumulated more than $250 million in fines than most managers get in 1 years of active business.
Traffic Lights Expensive
Chicago Congestion Aided but Cost is Two Billion
Chicago, — (CUP) — Stop-and-go lights are "stopping" Chicago's great traffic congestion in the loop, but the city has been spending pennies over the country at large. Most of the $2,000,000,000 annual revenue is due principally to the stop-and-go light. According to Leslie Sconceon, city traffic engineer, and the president of the association of Commerce, the lights expire traffic about 25 per cent, here. The no-parking ban has also been implemented in the loop. The biggest difficulty in the control of pedestrian traffic and the jimmed caused by "11" turns is the need for more.
The estimate of **£2,000,000,000** was taken from a report made to the National Conference on Street and Highway Safety. In the report estimates of the cost of Commerce Robert P. Lamont to the effect that the loss "may equal our annual expenditures for the construction and maintenance of traf-
A study of the conditions made by engineers of Yale University, a research university totorie) $12,000 a day in Hartford County. In 1960, they were $1,600,000 a day.
Plan College Auto Tour
Williamburg, Va.—(UP) —William and Mary, first American college to sponsor the teaching of Spanish in this country, is planning an overseeing program for all foreign countries. The trip, to be made in automobiles, is to be an educational enterprise, and an instrument of education. The two great western contemptions
Read the Kansas Want Ads
Choose the Right Foods and you will keep well.
You Will Find the Right Food
for the Mobile Place company with
practically no job at all. But within
three months he was made assistant
manager and later became manager.
Your Union Building
New Cafeteria
at
---
Presently he joined the Cincinnati Milling Machine company, Shortly after, he discovered a crying need for high-quality products. The management decided this standardization should be done, and Jones was assigned to do it. Authorities on standardization devised a new machine in the country where standardization has been carried further, or to such great propotional profit as in this place according to Arthur Van Vlissinger $M$, who wrote the article for this book.
in
Meanwhile Jones was taking an active part in associations working in the field of management and after making a talk at one of the meetings he attended, he was elected vice president. His reputation was becoming pretty well established and he turned down a good many offers before accepting his position as chief executive Company manufacturers of printing and under cutting machinery.
Fraternity Badges Have Origin in Famous Cause
Fraternity and sorority pins, worn so proudly by many an ed and co-ed at Southern Methodist University, were first published in a bulletin but sometimes necessary article, the lovely safety pin, it was discovered by one of that university's co-eds. This year, more than 50th anniversary of the familiar household article, it was revealed that the jewelled specimens of the pin were not rare and are an evolution from the safety pin.
It is just fourscore years since Charles Rowley, button manufacturer of Birmingham, Kugland, patented the mechanism to play such an important part in the life of man. "Rowley's was notky an means the first of its kind," Rowley said. "It does not unlike the modern goebbeld in construction, and said to be some 3000 years old, was unearthened during an archaeological expedition at the site where the British Museums, London, where it lies as a model, and probably as an inspiration to the creators of the button." It should be the heart of woman.
"Ligature of infancy, healing engine of emergency, base and mainstay of civilization, we celebrate the safety pin." This passionate poster from Morley's Forty-four Essays, but remembering those incidents in the past when the pin so unfailingly supplied the need, we join with the Christopher Roberts to celebrate the anniversary of the king of pins, the safety pin.
MAJESTIC RADIO and Phonograph Combination
New Colotura
now complete at
$116.50 to $225
The Noah Noah
Thornton Wilder's The Woman of Andros
Phone 666
The BOOK NOOK
HANNA
RADIO SHOP
bone 301      944 Mas
Phone 303 944 Mass
First Edition - - - $2.50
The long awaited successor to the Bridge of San Luis Rey. Holding that the true function of literature is the notation of the heart, his theme is the ageless problem of love and death.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Instructor: "There is a rule in the middle of the page. Some of you fellows will have to use it, but I know you should use your heads and reason out things."
Too Heady
A Matter of Good Fortune
"Oh, *Miss Blank!* exclaimed the instructor, right in the middle of a fight. He stared at me and seen you, and I had marked you absent." And he continued with the
Whereupon Miss Blank turned all the various colors of the rainbow. She had been passing away the class time 12 h telling her neighbor's fortune, and really had not been paying attention to the instructor's future.
"Migawsh," she whispered, "Wot bawlont I was expecting!"
On Other Hills
--is the time to star having your Sunday Evening Dinner Dates
A recent speaker at the University of Minnesota advised the women that if they must be like the men—and not like the women, a pipe江设 of a more cigarette.
The Indiana chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalistic fraternity, has made preliminary plans for the establishment of a scholarship in journalism for our students in the journalism department.
Alpha Xi Delta had the highest scholastic averages at Washington University of all securities for the second semester. Psi Chi, Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, and Kappa Kappa Gamma followed in the order name
Upperclassman in the electrical en- engineering department of the College of Engineering at the University of Missouri were given an opportunity to represent their representatives the possibilities offered by their company. No appoint-
9
NOW
at the
JAYHAWK
CAFE
1340 Ohio
1340 Ohio
ments to positions were to be made but from the information secured from the interview, representatives were trained and helped think best equipped to fill the positions offered. Last year 700 men coming from the universities throughout the United States were hired by the General Electric Company.
The Pacific Coast Interschollar golf championship, was won this year by Dick Stevenson, Stanford University golfer.
SOXMANS
Sandwich Inn
Try the Sea Spirals.
Chicken Sandwich 20c; Plate Lunch
Served 5 to Kq m., 10c.
Fountain Service
E. G. SOXMAN, Prop.
1403 Mt. St.
--per passenger
HUNSINGER
Phone 12
Prompt Day and Night Service
NEW TAXI RATES
North of 17th Street, East of West Hills Drive
25c
--per passenger
HUNSINGER
Phone 12
Prompt Day and Night Service
CARL M. ELLIS
60c
NEW STYLES
New styles, for the new season are ready! We bring the new things in men's wear to you here as soon as they appear on Fifth Avenue or Michigan Boulevard. Someadvanceships of neckwear, shirts and hosiery have just arrived from Wilson Brothers of New York and Chicago. See them in our windows come in!
Chicken Chicken - Potato Chips - Cold Saw Cream Bread and Cheese Ice Cream Ice Cream
[ Neckwear . . . $1.50 to $3.50 ]
Shirts . . . $2.50 to $4.00 ]
Hosiery . . . $50 - $76 - $1.00 ]
Ober's HARDCOAT OUTFITTERS
SANDWICHES—Three Deckers on Buttered Toast
ROBYS
929 Mass. Phone 50
By actual test we serve and sell the "Richest Ice Cream in Kansas"
**SANDWICHES**—Three Deckers on Buttered Ioad
ALPUS PICHE (Ramant Bount, Ham, Lettuce, Tomato)
BAZOON (Pimento Cheese, Ham, Lettuce, Tomato)
WAMPUN (Pimenta Cheese, Ham, Lettuce, Tomato)
BNEC (Sliced Chicken, Juicy Lettuce, Tomato)
SOIR OWL (Olive Oil, Lettuce, Tomato)
SNEIK (Peanut Butter and Jelly Composition)
HOUSE (Sliced Chicken, Ham, Lettuce, Tomato)
IOD HOUSE (Sliced Chicken, Ham, Lettuce, Tomato)
with the natural juice)
Assorted Cold Meats
Potato Salad - Head
Lettuce - 1000 Island
Dressing - Bread - Butter
Coffee - Milk
35c
Baked Ham
Minced Ham
Degilgur
Pimento Cheese
Pimento Cheese
Southey Cheese
Peanut Butter
PLAIN SANDWICHES With Toast 5e Extra
30c
30c
30c
35c
30c
20c
45c
15c
Pork Tenderloin on
Bun
15c
Meat Loaf
Sandwich
15c
Lattuce and Tomato 15c
Chicken Salad 15c
Tomato Salad 15c
Salmon Salad 15c
Sliced Cheese 25c
American Cheese 25c
MILK 15c
Bacon and Milk 15c
Salmon
Head Lettuce
Chicken
SALADS
25c
20c
35c
Tuta Potato
Try our snapped delivery service or come in and enjoy your music in a nearby room.
25c
15c
929 Mass.
Phone 50
Fresh Strawberry Sunday with Whipped Cream 25c
Fudge Sundae with Marshmallow and Nuts
25c
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Rotary International Meet for Conference Here April 17 and 18
for Convention
Local Organization Expecting Approximately 1200 Here
The eighth district of the Rotary International will be the guest of Lawrence and the University on April 17 and 18.
There will be 45 club represented from this district, which includes all the members of the University and a number of a few on the extreme eastern border. The registration headquarters will be in the Student Union building and most of the meetings will be held in the University Auditorium.
The local organization of the Rotary club expects to be hosts to approximately 1,200 persons.
Karl Khooz, University barr, is secretary of the Lawrence organization. Many of the faculty are members of the Rotary club.
These committees have been ap pointed to make preparations for the meetings.
Halls and meeting rooms; Free Ellsworth, chairman; E. H., Lindsey Robert C, Rankin, and Charles G. Bayles.
man; Rert Dale and Dave Horkmann
Transportation: J. T. Skinner
chairman; Hugh Mears, J. W. O'Bryan, W. W., Young Dick, Protec
Anex Olson, Earl Knuck, Majeo
Koenig, Ed Parsons, Dr. A, J.
Boy Scouts: Van K. Bruner, chairman; Walter Varnium, T. D. Funk, ang Fred Cox.
Lodgeing: Robert C. Manley, chan;
man; Leo, Meyet, Frank, Branks
C. J, Dadds, John C, Knick, and Johi
W. Rum
Music: Ralph T. Smalley, chairman;
Ray Moore, Edwin F. Price;
and Howard C. Taylor.
Decorationes: A. B, Weaver, chair;
man; Hobert C. Constant, Dr. F. C
Allen, William C. Blanchard, Ralp!
Ward, and Charles G. Bayles.
Entertainments: Wayne W. Curfman, chairman; Dolph Simons, H. L. Baker, W. W. Davis, Alfred D. Grey and Walter Johns, Hove Hanna and Walter Johns.
Send the Kansan home
--and banquet took place in the chapter house.
Want Ads
WAITRESS WANTED at Ye Tavern Apply in person, 1403 Tenn. -118
WANTED by a University graduate
typing; manuscript work a speciality.
Prices reasonable. 1110% Vermont,
Mrs. J, C. Evans. 126
LOST: Wednesday, small grey purse containing fountain pen and other articles. Call Valera Gotfredson, phone 1651 1602 Louisiana. 117
LOST: Monday night, near library
white gold rimmed glasses
in leather case. Finder please call 1569
FOR RENT: Newly impared room
for boys. Access to sleeping
room. Also apartment, Call 2180. 1217 Ohio.
--and banquet took place in the chapter house.
LOST: Some time Tuesday, small white gold wrist watch, with white gold bracelet. Rowed for return to Margaret, Seybold. Boyle 415.
—116
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment for three girls or man and wife.
House bills paid. 1319 Vermont.
Phone 1313 J. —116
ROOMS FOR GIRLS at 1324 Orland,
one half block from the campus.
Everything new, full carpeted rooms;
walnut furniture, private kitchen, liv-
ing room on one each floor.
Will be ready Feb. 1. Inquire at
the Rock Chalk Cafe.
BORDET BEAUTY Shop. Guaran-
tian cell or finger wave with shampoo 50; finger wave, 33½; hair cut, 256. Phone 752.972.927% (Uplaware, 1-800-345-7000).
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month, or year. Easy payment. Lawrence payments. Lawrence writing Exchange. T37. Mass. St. fc.
Diamonds
You can get the best values and latest ideas right here "AT DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS" COMMUNITY
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SOCIETY
The annual banquet of Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, was given last night, at Wiedemann's. George Washington mottles were carried out in red and white decorations. The Rushbond sisters, Rachel, Margaret, William, and Barbara chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. G. O, Foster, Mrs. H. H, Lane, Mrs. A, Albert Williams, and Dean and Mrs. S, Richard Burke, Betty Hemingway, Betty Hemingway, Spencer Dawson, Nelson Sorma, Myrm Hall, Harold Bulkcet, Scott Toolsdale, Hurry Strange, John Green, Hunter Eastmarch, Kenneth Forney, Anna Rhodes, Frances Hall, Elizabeth Megnier, Edward Hartton, Ronald Fick, Leo Shannon, Graece McCarthy, Richard Schmidt, Richard Schmidt, Gilbert Shaw, Iena Evans, Lindley Clinker, Clark Smalls,bury, Kennet Sheocm, Albert Wiltshire, David Gilliam, most guests were Martin Bone, of Lanning; George Olson, of Glencoe; Ruby Peterson, of Hoxie; Daniel Pierce, of Jonkin, and Marvin Riley, of Johnson, and Janiel Bensham, of Kansas City.
Kapun Alpha Theta security hold initiation services for 14 women at the pm. The program was followed by a buffet supper at the house, Maxine Bosche was awarded the pin for scholarship, Omar Evans the pin for activities.
The women who were invited are: Mary Boss, of El Dorado; Mary Jane, of Stoughton; Mary Crawford, of Cumberland; Ruby Thompson, of Ottawa, Virginia Evans, of Dodge City; Marshutter Kocher and Edith Lippman; Richard J. Scully, of Baugh, of Garden City; Maxine Boesch of Tulsa, Okla.; Virginia Williams of Holton; Nelson of Holton; Maria Sidebenton of Norwin; Winifred Wright of Cincinnati; and Barbara Bartickes of Lawrence.
Alpha Tau Omega gave its twenty-eight annual george Washington formal dance-dinner at the Eldridge Theater and a tree made of ferns and roar carvations were the decorations. Don Burnett sang during the dinner and Carlo Barrett sang both the dinner in the grill and for the dancing in the ballroom. The chaperones were Mrs. Zula M. Hobler, Bob Burnett, N. K. Thompson, and Mrs. S. Staver. The guests were Donald Lymon, Monte Spear, Burr Tarrant, Betty Moore, Jerry Reisman, Cecile M. Koe, Cae, of Kansas City; Lawton Bennett, of Ottawa; Lieutenant Walker, of Plainville; Joe Kill and David Graham, of Peabody.
Alpha Xi Delta in binding initiation services for fourteen pledges this afternoon, starting at 1:30. Those to attend were Jacqueline Lucas; Ruth Snook, of Dodge City; Ariel Lamberton, of St. Joseph, Mo.; Beulah Woodruff, of Clyde; Geneva Carrillo, of Fresno; Littner Littner, of Lyons; Audrey Broyles, of Pueblo, Colo.; Lorraine Lake, of Liberia; Cortney Curtier, of Wilmington; Mildred Curry, of Winchester, Katherine Page, Elizabeth Swearingen, and Ruth Hamilton, of Kansas City.
Pi Uplion hold initiation yesterday morning for the following men: Carl Chandler, San Diego, California; Gordon Kinglyg, Kansas City; Lee Bunzell, Nashville; Donald Elkin, of Lawrence. The initiation was followed by a banquet at which Dr. W. L. Burdick of the school of Law smoke. Other students, including Thomas Kinglyg, Thurle Newwell, Ralph Cochran, and Gce Baird.
The Gamma Phi Beta sorcery gave a party last night at the chapter house. The George Washington motif flowers, like Tear Keaney's orchestra played. Guests at the party were Mrs. Anna Lois Bond, Kanna City; Betty Campbell, Wichita, and Kauai campbell; Wichtra, and Kauai campbell; Wor
The K.U. Dames will meet at the home of Mrs. J, F. Barker, 1424 Ohio street, Tuesday, Feb. 26, at 2:30 p.m. in Roberts, Mrs. J., Roberts, Mrs. Charles Muen, and Mrs. Rolland Wheeler. Dr. Florence will attend, her faculty will, discuss the preschool child.
The eleventh annual reunion of Battery B, 130th Field Artillery, 35th Division, was celebrated last evening by the students of Prof. W. H., Horn of the University read the letters of the veterans who sent greetings but could not be prea-
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, hold initiation services Saturday, Feb. 22, for the following groups: Eugene Humphrey, of Lamon, Iowa; Wade Dodge City, Texas; King, of Electra, Texas; Gavin Doughty, of St. Joseph, Mo; Harold Koehler, of Robert Bugen, of Japhn, Mo
Institutions are not sent to newcomers the second semester but wives of all University students are invited.
Battery B is the only unit of the 35th Division which has met annually since the war. It always convenes on Washington's birthday.
Sigma Alpha Mu entertained with a party Friday night, at the chapter house. The decorations were carried by blue, blue, blue orchesa was Sam Wainwright Kansas City. Chaperones were Mrs Charles Duffy, Miss Caroline Barnes Mr, and Mrs Lester Kornfield, of Toledo, Ohio, Dr. Richard Welph son, of Lawrence.
Mrs. F. P. Olbrien left Friday morning on a week's tour of the western part of the state in connection with her visit to the American Association of University Women. She will visit the University of Maryland and Junction City. In Manhattan, she will be the guest of Miss Emma Kinsley from Kansas State Agricultural College.
Jane Crubens and Georgia Cooke,
of the Alpha Delta Pi house,
are spending the week end at Leaven-
worth.
Mrs. D. A. Knox and Mildred Knapp are guests at the Sigma Kappa house this week end.
Special Release of New Victor Records
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, announces the pledging of Embure Buntin, of Coffeyville.
The Lutheran Student Association held a Washington's Birthday party at the church Friday evening. Games "ornished the entertainment."
Ayah Weidman was a guest of Evelyn Babb, of the Alpha Gamma Delta house, for luncheon Friday.
David Rankin, of the Phi Delta Theta house, is spending the week end at his home in Wakefield.
Delta Upsilon fraternity initiated one men at the chapter house, at 810 Fifth Avenue, in Melbourne Alexander, of Dodge City; William Avery, of Wakefield; Gale Wickham; and
What Is This Thing Called Love?
She's Such a Comfort to Me.
—Leo Reisman and His Orchestra.
St. James Infirmary.
After You've Gone.
St. James Infirmary.
When You're Smiling.
—King Oliver and His Orchestra.
Gene Austin
Bell's Music Store
ker, of Topeka; Robert Jackson, of Wichita; Hugh Hammond, of Parsons; John Ross, of Newton; Joe Browne, of Stewart; and Steven Miller, of Oakley.
Leslie Bury, of Kansas City, is a week-end guest at the Phi Mu Alpha house.
Social Calendar
--and supervised by co-eds, unadvised by the musculine portion of the staff. This edition is known as the annual "Women's Emerald."
K. U. Darnes meet at 1412 Ohio
Friday, Feb. 29
Dakota Tau Dell formation,
Delta Tau Dell formation,
Saturday, Feb. 29
Iota Sigma Pi dinner,
Sigma Pi dinner.
Sunday, Feb. 23
Alpha XI Delta Initiation.
Tuesday, Feb. 23
Iota Sigma Pi dinner.
Sigma Kappa pledge party.
A birch and mahogany hydropane is to be built at the Texas State college for women. It will be used as a racer.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
--and supervised by co-eds, unadvised by the musculine portion of the staff. This edition is known as the annual "Women's Emerald."
Willyn Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St.
THE CHARLTON INS, AGENCY
We protect. Save lives. So you can
We Protect and Serve You—So that you May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
FIRST CLASS DANIEL SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Phone 689 Insurance Bidg
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP BOB STEWART
Sheet Metal Work and Furnace
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Skylights
245 13 East 8th St
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1075 Masse
MODERN SHOE SHOP
LA LYON
836½ Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING 812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealer in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquers and Wax.
620 One Frem Dey 207-320 W E
Lacquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass
Cigar smoke and case words will be absent from the atmosphere of the journalism room as the Emerald, publication of the University of Oregon, goes to press. This particular edition will be entirely written, edited
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
736 Mass, St.
DICKINSON Showing: Monday Tuesday W
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Attend the Matinee
HAPPY DAYS!
more screen stars—
more stage stars—
more song hits—
more dance hits—
more hearty laughs—
than any entertainment
ever staged or screened!
BABY
DAYS
All Talking
Musical Movietone
entertainers
50
dancing belts
10
big song hits
Janet Gayn.
Charles Farrell
Marjorie White
Victor McLaglen
El Brendel
William Collier, Sn.
Tom Patricola
Dixie Lee
Frank Albertson
Sharon Lynn
"Whispering" Jack Smith
James J. Corbett
and many
Directed by
BENJAMIN
STOJOFF
aymar Will Rogers
arrell Edmund Lowe
White Walter Catlett
len Richard Keene
Frank Richardson
Sn. Ann Pennington
David Rollins
Warner Baxter
J. Harold Murray
Paul Page
George Olsen
George MacFarlane
and many more
Directed by
BENJAMIN
STOLOFF
Comedy
"Drumming If In"
News
FOX
January 22, '30
The New York洗衣店
926 Massachusetts
Gentleman;
the hat which you cleaned and blocked for me recently was superficie . I have never seen a finer blocked or cleaned hat in my life .
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1416 Inmanse
And now Mr. Jenkins says he got a good job on the leather jacket too!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1930
Jayhawkers Drop Their First Game to Tigers' 29-18
Failure to Control Center
Tipoff Goes Hard With
Kansas Offense
Formations
The Kansas basketball team is composed of real gentlemen. In order to shrink the house floor in the right manner and hold it down in the right manner, to do right by the 4,900 Tiger rosters who crowded the new home, they all played largely dropped their first game of the season to Coach Cough Edward Williams from 29 to 18 at Columbia Friday.
In the exhibition tilt between the Jayhawkers and Tigers in Kansas City, Jim Baugh controlled the tip of the finger of a different story. Wendell Baker, audurn topped Tiger center, was able to place the ball where he pleaded for it. He knocked out of a slow break, threw the Allen men off their game. The Kannas shooting and teamwork that has been so much in evidence either contests or exhibitions.
M. U. Ahead at Half
Lee Page at a forward berghorn beehind the Kansas scoring with a charity toss that Waldorf duplicated for the first time. The Bausch gave Kansas a two-point lead by hooking a short shot but Hulu refreshed to give up. Captain Marshall Craig looped in a long two-point counter and Missouri was out in front to stay. At the end of the game, the
Largely through mixtures of the Tigers at the start of the second period, the Jayhawkers were able to make the going interesting and to reduce the Missouri lead to one point. But Huben, Collings, and Craig in goals in rush succession and the Jayhawkers never threatened again.
In attempting to find a scoring combination, Doctor Allen switched his lifespan often but only Cox could do so. He flipped three long goals and two free throws to lead the Kansas charges. T, C Bishop received as much attention from the Kansas Aggie defensive men; consequently only one goal from the floor and two points from the free throw line were recorded for him.
Huhn a Skvscraper
The skirmishing Huhn became so familiar with the basket that no amount of Kansas guarding could stop him. Through the hoop, Wohl was adequately covered and did not score a field goal, but Collings broke into the limehull with two two-point counters. He scored the same number of charity shots.
The victory allowed the Tigers to approach within one-half a game of the Jayhawkers. Should Kansas win, they could play with Nebraska and Ames, then the Missouri game with the Jayhawkers at Lawrence March 5 would decide the champions-providing of course. The other two would turn back Oklahoma next Saturday.
The box score
Mooness, 29, F1, F2
Kramer, 15
Walsh, F1, 0 1 F1, F1
Walsh, F2, 0 1 F1, F2
Walsh, F3, 0 1 F1, F3
Collinge, F4, 0 1 F4, F4
Collinge, F5, 0 1 F5, F5
Collison, F6, 0 1 F6, F6
F1, F2, F3, F4, F5, F6, F7, F8, F9, F10, F11, F12
0 1 2 3 4 5 6
0 1 2 3 4 5 6
0 1 2 3 4 5 6
0 1 2 3 4 5 6
0 1 2 3 4 5 6
0 1 2 3 4 5 6
0 1 2 3 4 5 6
Toils
Olliverian House, Kenyon, Ohio
BIG SIX BASKETBALL
GAMES
Feb. 24—K.S.A.C., vs. Oklah-
a Norman
- Feb. 27-Ames vs. Kansas a
* Ames.
- March 1—Kansas vs. Nebraska
* at Lincoln, Missouri vs. Oklah-
* homa at Columbia.
- March 5- Kansas vs. Missouri
* at Lawrence
- Kansas has a non-conference
* game with Creighton at Omaha
* Feb. 28.
--for Workouts
Announcements
The K, U. Dames will meet at the home of Mrs. J. F. Barcker, 1424 Ohio Street, Tuesday, Feb. 25, at 2:30 p.m.
Maryann McKenna
--for Workouts
Mrs. Maurice Reagan.
Junior Coen, ranking eighth of American tennis stars, defended Kanebu, one of the world's greatest tennis titans. He set seven sets on Friday in Paris.
Junior Coen Defeats One of World's Best Stars
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
Coen's seminal start was cooked in the semi-limb at H. W. Anderson, where he defeated the youthful protoge of Bill Tidy, by seizing his room at home's home is in Kansas City, *w* a student in the University last semester and was a graduate of Harvard.
Plenty of Material Available About 25 Men Reporting for Workouts
Jayhawkers' Baseball Hopes Depend Entirely on Caliber of Pitching
General Electric
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Now comes the time for the baseball expert to put his finger to his forehead, cast a knowing glance at the players, and discuss the benefits. With the advance guard of spring arriving at an unusually early age, players are learning to sit in on the basketball season, a fan's fancy hearty turn to thoughts of the good old American pastime.
Material Plentiful
Kansas will be represented in the race for the Big Six banting this year, and how well it will be represented is not much different upon the kind of pitching it receives. Judging from the light workouts the squad has gone through under the watchful eye of John Bunna, they are still very pleasant. But was fairly pleasant. About 25 men have been reporting regularly the past week for a general period of observation with some mentions. The close of the basketball and wrestling seasons will add a few more likely prospects to the list of those who have checked out baseball.
Refrigerators
If Rub Thomson and Leif Fischer, the veteran jayah twitters, can show ability to tool opposing batbats should be far in the men's race.
Fisher Played Twilight Rail Father played twilight ball at Pittaucon last summer where he declared that the control and was able to remedy it. If the tail left-hander really has a good hand, he should curve balls behave he should have the opposing batters going back to take a seat on their bench. Rub Rumson, captain and veteran of two year's standing, can be devised to pitching assignment if the injury jinx that hit him during basketball season does not follow him through as easily a dependable man, is expected to be fully recovered from his college season is formally in need in.
**Free Workouts a Week**
Workouts are intended to three week and no strenuous work will start for some time, according to Bunn. Six men have come up from the fresh squad of last year, and they have been tested and have checked out equipment. With the addition of the men who are now out for basketball and wrestling, a stealthy Jayhawk squad should report when the season fully unleashed.
Couch Bunn is not making any prediction this early, but from all indications a high grade of pitching is up in the midst of this thing.
Kansas Swimmers Take Second Place in Triangular Meet
Ted Evans Is Kansas Star
Cyclones Win Seventy
Points; Aggies
Get Third
The Kansas swimming team took second place in the K.U.K.S.A.C. meet, and third in the Athletic club pool last night with a total of 23 points. Iowa State swept the events with nine firsts and a total of 14 points. Iowa State took third place with 20 points.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
The Jayhawk relay squad placed third in the 200-yard relay to win enough points to rank above the Kansas State team. Evans of the Kansas squad tied with Smith, of Iowa State for high point honors, scoring 10 points in the
Ted Ewens was the high point scorer for Kansas, taking first in the 50-49 second in the faint-living event and third in the 410-yard free style event. Bowdish took second for Kansas in the 320-yard free style and third in the 220-yard free style.
The six Kansas men showed up well by taking 23 points since Iowa State entered 12 men and Kansas Agagles 10.
Basketball Scores United Press
Drake, 28, U of Iowa, 25.
Ohio State, 69, U of Illinois, 49
Michigan, 21, Indiana, 18
Michigan, 18, Alabama, 18
Ohio State, 31, Army 29
Religious Drama to Be Given for Fifth Time
The Wedding Players will give "Th Rock" at the First Methodist church Leavenworth, tonight. "The Rock" was presented at the Broadway Methodist church, Kansas City an afternoon later was presented at the Broadway Methodist church, Kansas City an afternoon. "The Rock" is a three act religious drama showing the character dove oppornment of Peter. There are 14 in 11 movies.
France inaugurates Memorial
Vermont, France, Feb. 22—(UIP)—a
11 cross of blinding lights at Domo-
tica in Rome; the French congrat-
ulated today above the graves of 400,
500 French soldiers who turned back
to liberate France from German
battle of the World War.
From dunk to dawns each day the lights will shine over the Verdut battle field which suffered the heaviest artillery bombardment of the entire war.
---
gimme 161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers &
Electricians
Read the Kansan want ads.
$5.00 in cash for the best Rowlands 1930 Jayhawker Ad.
FOUNTAIN PENS
PENCILS SETS
DESK SETS
Sheaffer - Parker - Conklin
Carter - Wahl
PARKER in at one of our store to see the new PARKER DUETTE PEN and PENCIL
TWO BOOK STORES
Your Name Engraved Without Charge
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
Intramural Games
The following scores are the result of the latest intramural basketball games: Phi Chi 23, Kappa Eta Kappa 24; Delta Tau Delta 33, Delta Chi 17; 16; Delta Sigma Pi B 33, Alpha Kappa贝 P 7; Dumbo Keno Kenta贝 P 8; Dumbo Keno Kenta贝 P 8; Delta Sigma Pi B cofitted to Delta Sigma Pi and Cosmopolitan forfeited to Delta Sigma Chi.
Hard Workout for Squad
Hamilton Takes Advantage of Excellent Track
Another hard practice session was in order for the Kansas track squad to have their skills advantage of the excellent condition of the track to give his men a stuff
The Jayhawkers are rapidly rounding into shape for the Big Six conference indoor meet, which will be held on Thursday. The conference one other event besides the conference affair remains on the Kansas indoor schedule, that being the University of Illinois indoor invitational tournament at Urbana on March 14 and 15.
There is in a possibility that Coach Meyer can take some of the men to the Penitent Rise spring, in case any of the men make a sufficiently good showing dur-
Hamilton has been devoting much
Beard's "The Rise of American Civilization" 1 Vol. Edition $3.00
The Book Nook
of his time to his dash candidates, as he will have to develop a sprint relay team for outdoor competition. Sickel and Kinner still seem to be the fastest dash men on the road, but Powell and Den Smith are all showing good form.
A new man who should strengthen the team considerably is Fillerton, who gives promise of being an excepteur out for the half-mile, but established himself as a candidate for the quarrel-two-time flat Friday night.
Nebraska Swimmers Lose to Iowa
uown City, Foley, 22—(UU). The Uni-
tility of Iowa swimming team de-
serves great credit for their sub-
18 in a dual meet here today.
You May Be Justly Proud of Yourself Attired in a
Custom Tailored Suit $30 and more Schulz The Tailor
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday
Monday - Tuesday
WITH LENA FORD
BIG TIME
TALKING Tax Movie Tribute
ALLTALKING LEE TRACY
Josephine Dunn - Stepin Fetchit
and
"Pinging the Bees"
Ramon Novaro's Great Pic
Starting Wednesday
Go to "The Devil May Care"
Plate Lunch
35c
Sunday Noon and Evenings.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Don't Get the Fever----
Spring is here and will give you the fever if you do not have the proper nourishment—watch the crowd going to our fountain for a Malt or Limeade—they know what will give pep.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
J Mass Phone 678
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.
There are leaders---and there are trailers
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.
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.
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.
The advertisements tell you how to get the most out of life
Weather
Cloudy and cold
tonight. Tuesday
generally fair.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVH
We're not appuritions of the number 13 but neither were the Tigers.
No.116
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1930
Campus Gossip
Alphin Speaks to Haskell Club;
Prominent Jayhawks Have
Pictures Taken for Annual;
Senior Recital Is Tonight
Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, will hold initiation services tomorrow night at 7:30 at the Alpha Omega home. There will be nine nipledes and three honorary members of the faculty initiated. As a guest speaker, Mr. Mullen, national alumni president from Topela will be present.
Dean S. B. Braden, of the School of religion spoke yesterday morning at the East Side Christian church at Topken, and last night at the Springs His talks were in the interest of the Kanna Bible College.
The Wesley Players presented a three-act religious drama, "The Rock," at the first Methodist church in Kansas City. The play was given at the Methodist church here two times in December and later at two of the Methodist churches in Kansas City. Day evening the players will present the play at the Lowman Memorial church in Topeka and the following day at the Avenue John church in Kansas City.
Prof. Allen Crafton and Prof. Robert Calderwood, of the department of speech and dramatic art, returned yesterday from Des Moines, Iowa, to New York for a visit with directors council, an organization for directors of university theaters, at the fine arts conference. The fine arts conference, 29, 21, 22 at the University of Iowa.
Dr. Hans Ulrich Weber gave a talk on "German Since the World War" at the regular meeting of the meeting of the German delegation in room 430 Pfraser hall at 4:30.
Sunday dinner guest at the Delta Zeta house were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Taylor and Murjorie Taylor of Yankee Corporals, and Jane Cornelius.
Pictures are being taken this week of 72 prominent Jayhawkers for that section of the 1920 Jayhawk. Each year the editor chooses persons of interest to all fields of activities to comprise this popular part of the year book.
Earnest Boye, associate professor of civil engineering, left last night on a business trip to Arkansas City. He will speak at the conference of oil producers who are meeting to decide what shall be done about the oil industry. He will write tomorrow.
The senior recital of Virginia Lou Barre, piano player at the age of 68, brought in the auditorium of central Administration building at 8,000 pts. on the first this summer.
Robert Kehr, assistant engineer and instructor in the department of sanitary engineering, will leave tomorrow to take him to the western part of the state. He will visit a number of cities he will look over the city water supplies.
Dorothy Wilson, fa20, who is teaching at Leavenworth, and Daria Willem, ed30, who is teaching at Bonner Springs, at the University this week-end.
Charles B. Lipsa, instructor in department of English, will talk to freshmen and other students interested in English Literature, on "Contemporary British Theatre" at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 27 in 205 Persham hall This is the third of the lectures sponsored for freshmen each year.
Emily Ferry, assistant in the Bureau of Child Research, spent Saturday at the Boy's Industrial School to investigate the boys. Miss Ferry is making an investigation in regard to the dietary, health and emotional needs of the request of the head of the school.
"Uses of Lumber in Building Construction" is the title of a talk to be given by J. E. Mackie, a rerepresentative of facturers' association, of Washington, D. C., at a meeting of the Architectural Wednesday night in Mar
The third of the series of instructive talks for prospective high school activity leaders will be held at Fraser hall, room 110 Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. Prof. Edwin M. Belles of the University on the sub-team "Personal and Social Tools For the Achievement of Objectives of High School Activity Groups."
Former Student, Jerome Beatty,
Attains Success in Literature.
With 20 Stories Sold in
Jerome Beauty, former student at the University, has sold 20 short stories and four major articles in a magazine. He is also an adjunct faculty member by Chrence Budding Kelland and Frederick Hazzil Brennan, according to an interview obtained by the U.S. government.
Continuously knocking on wood because its all ten new as far he to be is to the table, but PRESS preh how he had attained such success, to leavest to the butterchief and grease it.
Nine Sororities Enter Mu Phi Inter-Sorority Sing Wednesday Night
17 Beta Phi Candidate for Cur
Given to Winners Three
Successive Years
The Mu Phi interorosity sing, in which nine nortorites will be entered will be hold at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday n. the University Auditorium.
Each socrator will sing one of its ongs and "Fight for Kansas" which will be judged more on the basis of character than years. The judges are Alice Conniepier, Irene Poebody, and Marian Moore, voice instructors in the school.
A small cup will be awarded to the winning sorority, who, in order to win, must receive at least three successive years. The last two years the small cup has been won.
The aima mater, and "I'm a Jay-hawker," will be sung by all the contestants under the direction of Eugene in the judges' arc.
The sorcerors who are entered are Pai Beta Phi, Theta Phi Alpha, Olda Zeta, Alpha Xi Omeга, and Alpha Beta Phi, Alpha Chi Omega, and Alpha Beta Phi.
Recital to Be Tomorrow
Tau Sigma Will Have Program of Varied Dances
Tau Sigma, honorary dancing as sorority, will give its sixth annual recital in the little theater of Fraser on 8 tomorrow and Wednesday nights.
The program is as follows: An instructional group composed of "imprecipitates" including "The Three Graces," Flora, "Adagio," in "Adagio" in the Field's
Diversion戏剧 is the second group. It will include "Pierrot and Piennette," "L'Orientale," with the goddess balletin, and Faranee dancing girl Balletto, with the goddess rhapsody, gracecinetie, "Yale a Doeze" and "Boston Fancy."
The final group will consist of pop dar numbers; "Waltz Tap Chorus," Polly, "Rag Doll," "Ain't Misbeuvil"; "Military Finale."
Tau Sigma was founded on the Hill by Misa Elizabeth Dunkel in 1922. First it was only a group of women, but it has grown to an honorary organization of 28 members. The following women are members of the Hall: Louise Bradshaw; Louise Nelson; Dorothy Bradshaw, Anna Louise Bondy, Alice Sherbon, Elizabeth Sherbon, Fern Sherbon, Brenda Halsey, Haley Silde, Caroline Rob House, Wilma Taylor, Virginia Derby, Agnes Robert, Margaret Morgat, Rebekah Johnson, Ada McMurray, Maurice Downey, Holen Lawson, Virginia Evans, Mona Munsey, Virginia Krob, Jayne Fleckenstein, Eather Mullin, Jean McGee, Marcia Leo Smith, Dorothy Bella Bryant. Though this is the sixth recital to be presented by Tau Sigma, it is second to be given with staging effec
All heat records for February were broken in Lawrence this afternoon when thermometers disclosed a high mark of 78 degrees, the meteorologist said. The previous record was established in February, 1921, when the mercury reached the 78-degree mark. The reading last Tuesday was 77 degrees, which nearly equaled the record.
Mercury Reaches 83 to Establish Record
This 5-degree increase over the former record follows a period of probably as consistently warm weather as has occurred here
Since Jan. 18, when the temperature descended to a low mark of 19 degrees below zero, there were temperatures that rose above 37. The change occurred in 37 days.
the man who collects the instalments on the radio."
"I always wanted to be a writer," he said. "But for three years as an assistant to Will Hayes and for too many years as a movie publicist man I was so busy getting my friends the best film ideas, didn't have time to do anything else."
Beatty Luses Job
He really uses faces.
"Then on my 42nd birthday, I found myself jobless. Warmer Brothers bought First National and it was a cool little card." I could cry well without it.
"I had a little money, believe it,
not and I had inside enough for six months and resolved to write during that time whether I should write it or not. I wrote to write a book but I didn't know what to write a book about. I merely had a well dedication "To the Warmer Brothers-Who Fired Me with Ennai"
"So I wrote a short story that was terrible. It was a crook yarn with shooting and bombing in every paragraph. Nobody ever bought it."
"Then I got an idea that seemed to be funny and I sold it to Collers. Right then I abandoned dramatic fiction.
Writes for Many Magazine
**Written for 'Ivy Magazines'**
Every writer must turn out pieces for other magazines, including the American Counterculture Guides and a magazine called Post. Some kindly philologists have considered it amazing that philosophers did not smack at it. At 42 I had accumulated a store of experi- ences in my dorm room, interesting stuff modeled into fiction.
"I have no illusions about my writing. It isn't art. To me a good story is necessary." A few months ago I wrote what I thought was a magnificent yarn. It had an unhappy ending and I thought it was a significant achievement in any significant thing about the enterprise is that stories with unhappy endings are no good, for this house has a great conservation bill. "Advice to new writers? I can't give advice. I need it myself. I will say, however, that I love the horseshoe doe that harm. And it's a good thing—at the start of your career—not to see the new moon over the wrong shoulder. I don't like hall things, beware of ladder."
Sociology Meeting Feb. 26
Marsh and Wilson Will Speak at Lindsborg
Coolidges Receive Warning
The second regional conference of the state sociological department will meet at Lindstrom, Wednesday. The general topic for discussion will be "The Relation of Home to Social Welfare Work and the Relation of Workers in Whole."
Dr. R. L. Sutton Publishing Articles in Sunday Star
Dr. Richard L. Sutton, professor of dermatology at the Rodeo branch of the University is publishing an article in this week's *Kansas City Star*. The first installment appeared in yesterday's paper is concerned mostly with Doctor Kate Gillard, though most of the hunting was done with a camera, various wild animals were killed and according to the Kansas City Journal it was presented at the University of Kansas.
Donald C. Marsh, assistant professor in the department of sociology, will speak Wednesday morning on topics including Parental Rights. This is an open conference and all students of sociology are invited to attend.
Los Angeles, Feb. 24—(UP) A letter warning Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge that an attack would be made to kill the Colorado lawmaker received by the Coolidges here today.
Doctor Sutton, famed explorer, hunter and doctor, left Kansas City late in the spring of 1925, accompanied by his son, Dr. K. L. Sutton, Jeeves, who took 7000 feet of motion pictures in addition to hundreds of photographs. He has named his narrative, "The Long Tread" and it is to appear among the greatest photographs in Africa, India and Indo-China will constitute the bulk of the story
Robert S. Wilson, instructor in the department of sociology, will speak at the banquet Wednesday evening on the topic "Gasoline Gypsies."
Two forward steps were taken recently at the University of Oregon toward the formulation of plans for Song week, set for October 21. A appointment of a chairman of the general committee in charge of plans and the other was the donation of W.B. Betts to the Women's Women's organization in the singing contest.
Sour Owl Literary Copy Must Be Turned In Today
"All literary copy for the 'Bottom Up' number of the Sour Owl must be shown on the cover to appear in the new issue." Embrey Jailline, *c*30, editor, announced
The content for the best literary and art copy is being carried out as in the past, and origination and treatment of idea are sought in the context.
Announcement has been made of the appointment of Stewart Newlin, c22, as associate editor.
The "Bottom Up" number will appear March 6.
Fireside Forums Begin Tonight With Nine Hill Fraternities Included
Announcement of Speakers and Subjects Made for First Four Nights
The first fireside forum of this semester begin tonight, according to Sam Carter, secretary of the Y.M.C.A. At present nine houses have requested requests for speakers. These requests have been granted and the speakers assigned to the different houses. Five more houses indicated requests. All they have not filled out their cards according to Mr. Carter.
Four Nights
The houses which have filled on cards are the following: Pi Uplosion, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Cosmopolitan Club, Acacia, Alpha, Beta, Delta Chi, Alpha Sigma, Beta Theta Pi, and Alpha Kappa Lambda. These houses which have indicated that they wished to participate but have not filled out their cards are called the Freshman's House, Sigma Pi, Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, and the Freshman "V" club.
Miss Irena Rhoda Hopes, of the department of English, will speak at the first Fireside Forum at the Kappa Sigma house Tuesday night on Wednesday. On Wednesday night Dean Paul B. Lawson will speak at the Pi Upiion house on the subject of "Evolution." Dean Robert M. Davis will speak at the Pi Upiion house on the subject of "The Function of Law and Lawyers." Professor Jens will speak at the Acacia屋 on the subject of "Emigrant." Prof Joseph H. Taggart will speak at Chi Delta Sigma on the subject of "Business Man's Ethics." Prof Otto Kraußman will speak at the subject of "Education for What."
Chairgoing to be the next Apa
On Tues. a club will speak at the B公院
Lawson will speak at the C公院
club on the auditorium at the W. R. Taylor will speak at the Altai Tau Omega home
group on Wednesday.
Students in Auto Wreck
"It is not too late for any other house to fill out its schedule, conclude this week and proceed this week in order that the schedule may be arranged."
One University student was seriously injured and another slightly Saturday night in a motor vehicle accident on the west side of Lawrence. Dorothy Beth Cochrum of Kansas City, a senior at Texas State University, suffered from a concussion of the brain and several severe body bruises. She was expected to recover, attendance said.
The accident occurred when the muddy car crashed at the Lawrence River bridge, and one other car occupied by Walter Walfk Irvin Burleigh and Ester Herd
One Suffering From Concussion Expected to Recover
In Congress Today
Thomas Vernon Hill, freshman b,
the College from Logan, also was
working in the Office of his
condition is not serious and he
will probably be released from the
hospital tomorrow. Dr. Clementi
Gibert Graham, b'30, of Almea and
Florence Edmonds, c'30, of Lawrences, were
shaken up but both are attending
Hughes Becomes Chief Justice
Washington, Feb. 24 — (UP) —
Charles Evans Hughes became the
eleventh chief justice of the U.S.
during his dignified ceremony
today. The new chief justice will be 68 in April.
--to Play
Senate continues tariff debate. Judiciary committee considers prehensibility of the bill to a District of Columbia bill. Labor committee resumes hearings on oil-age laws.
Sororities Select Prom Candidates for Queen Titles
Popularity Contest Is New Move for Junior Party; Johnny Johnson
Candidates for junior prom queen have been selected by their respective houses and the contest will be well under way within the next few weeks. For more information today by Owen Cox, c21, and Paul Stattis, c23, prom managers.
this something new and different for K. U. students; however a great number of them are from the Middle West sponsor a popularity and beauty contest at is largest party day.
An extensive campaign will be staged on advance ticket sales. Each student buying a ticket before 10 o'clock on the night of March 7, re
The prom managers are exerting every effort in making this the best event possible. Oread. It will not only be a formal two o'clock affair with Johnny and Katie, but also entertainers, but also something new in the way of decorations will be
the candidates as chosen by their respective sororites are; Pi Beta Phi, Virginia Doby; Alpha Kappa Omega Revely; Gamma Phi, Beta Launcel Henderson; Sigma Kappa, Anneette Barletta; Alpha Kappa Omega Delta, Wilma Tilman; Alpha Omicron Pisora Dorothy Atwood; Alpha Delta Pisora Loraine Mace; Kappa Kappa Omega Chirchia; Chi Omega, Dixon Diosn.
Will Hold Music Contest
Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs Is Sponsor
An audition for young musicians of special talent will be held in the building on Friday morning, March 14, from 10 until 12 under the auspices of Women's Clubs. The contest will be for those talented in voice piano.
the only university students who may take part in the auditions are under 19 years of age. This does not apply to students who have attended university.
Four types of prizes will be given including certificates of merit and $5 (first year award), certificate of second year award), certificate of advancement and $10 (third year award), and the youngest certificate and $10 (year award).
The following vocal numbers are to be given in the audition: "How Beautiful Upon The Mountains" (Baker), "Fear Not Ye, O Israel" (Buck), "Come Upon Me" (Buck), and "Come Unto Him, All Ye That Labor" (Hauel). These are listed in the order of the above-mentioned prizes offered.
Tryout for Tall Chorus in W.S.G.A. Comedy Held
The tryout for the tall chorus of the W. S. G. A. musical comedy was held this afternoon at 4 p.m. in the theater c130, and the W. S. G. A. Committee were in charge. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, who is a senior, received the rites. Marie Van Denze, c135, assisted her. The results of the tryout will be published in tomorrow'.
Troffouts for the men's chorus will be held sometime this week. This is the first time in several years that a chorus will be in the musical comedy, so all the men, whether they have talent or not, are asked to try out when the announcer suggests it. The chorus will do just two or three dances, where in previous years they have done five or six numbers. Miss Duncan and her band dance perfect in its way.
each double perimeter in the figure.
Regular rehearsals will begin the last of this week or the first of next
M. U. Professor Resigns, Interference Is Cause
FOUR PAGES
Columbia, Mo., Feb. 24—(UP)—Failure of the administration of the University of Missouri to allow unattended academic freedom at the school was issued an international known economist, in his letter of resignation from the faculty. The resignation becomes effective Sept. 1. In a letter to Dr. Stratton B. Brooks of the University to the board of curators he refers to administration policies in this connection. He will return to Yale
connection. He will return to The University, his alma mater, he said.
K.U. Professor Celebrates Forty Years of Service
Forty years of service as an instructor at the University and his sixty-ninth birthday made professor W. C. Stevens of the botany department eligible for university party dress by being in possession of Snow hall and their wives.
The following guests were present:
Gregorius Brayer, K. H. Lindley,
Christopher Birch, K. H. Lindley,
B. Stevens, son and daughter-in-law
and Lyle Brown and Jlys Brown
of Kansas City.
Chancellor Announces Committee to Outline Commencement Plans
Faculty Student Group Headed by Brewster; Hold First Session Thursday
The members of the committee which will handle the graduating exercises of the senior class were attorney R. Q. Brewater, professor of chemistry, is chairman and other members of the committee. Professor R. Q. Brewater, professor of chemistry; Florence Black, assistant professor of mathematics; J. L. Newton, assistant professor of mathematics; Freed Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni association; W. A. Dillate associate professor of journalism; Paul Jones, c30; Paul Osborne, c30
Plans for the 1930 commencement
with the new lecture under way
with the newly appointed commitee
committee meeting for the first
truncation Thursday at 4:39 p.m., m. the
Members of the Alumni committee will meet with the commencement委员会主席 for the commencement committee. This panel will comprise a committee is composed of Cora M. Downs professor of bacteriaiology Elizabeta Elisabeth Krause educational education; L. N. Flint, professor of journalism; George O. Poster, representative of nursing education; Philip Readle, associate professor of entomology; R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry; and Fred
Further plans will be announced after Thursday. Wants of the area will be announced soon. The area will be made known soon. Baccalauren exercises exercisees exercises exercises June 9.
Fellowship Remains Open
Graduate School Makes Offer to Many Colleges
All applications for the Graduate School fellowship must be filed at the graduate office before March 1 as applications from Kansas at that time.
Fellowships are based on open competition throughout the United States and are given to students with the best scholastic record and ability.
First-year graduate students will receive $400, second year students $500, and third year students $600, announcement of awards will be mailed to the winners on April 1. Other school offering awards, this year include: Wellesley College, Radcliffe College, Mills College, and Northwestern Syracuse, Yale, Brown, New York Island Stanford, and Washington, at St. Louis, universities, and colleges. First-year Wisconsin Washington, North Carolina, California, Virginia, and Chicago.
Fellowships from these schools range from $150 to $1,200.
Two Former Professors Teaching in New Jersey
Two former members of the faculty of the School of Business and a member of the Seth Boyden School of Business of the New Jersey Law School
George Esterly, bum'23, is professor of accounting and chairman of the accounting department of the St. Louis stressor, professor and head of the accounting department of the School of Business here in Missouri as a lecturer in accounting as well as holding the position of assistant treasurer of the University from 1986 to 1994. Mr. Moser is professor of finance in the School of Business here in the University from 1995 to 2001 and is with the Vacuum Oil Company.
Eugene Christy Will Sing in Tulsa Opera March
Professor Eugene Christy will sing the role of Turrido in the Cavalleria Rusticana opera which will be given in Tulsa March 4. The opera consists of four acts and was brought to Tulsa under the aupices of the University of Oklahoma.
Professor Christy will leave for Tulsa Saturday night in order to be present for rehearsals Sunday and Monday.
Koenig Announces Spring Semester R.O.T.C. Officers
Artillery
Unit Reorganized Into two Companies, Engineers, Anti-Aircraft and Artillery
The organization of the University is administered by military officers applying to it, have been annuated by the department of military science and tactics for this course.
Under the present organization, the unit has been divided into two companies, "A" and "C", and the battalion or drum company, consisting of court artillery and put-aircraft division, consists of four platoons, and Company "C", the engineers, has three platoons. The drum and bugle corps comprises one
The cadet officers for this semester have been appointed by recommendation of the Director, or, in favor W. C. Koenig, and through approval of the Chancellor of the University, for their final capacities at all drill periods or other periods of formation. The officer's grade is determined.
Honorary Colonel, Adela Hale; cadet major and battalion commander, Jack E. Worrner; cadet captain and cadet captain and artillery battery commander, Engene Nirlinger; cadet captain and battery commander, M. S. Fleether; cadet first lieutenant and battery executive, G. A. White; cadet captain and liaison and cadet captain second lieutenant and assistant liaison and communications officer, H. A. Whitin; cadet first lieutenant and assistant liaison and Kuester; cadet second lieutenant and assistant artillery engineer, J. C. Gibson; cadet first lieutenant and artillery officer, E. A. Warz; cadet second lieutenant and assistant ordnance officer, J. C. Gibson; cadet first lieutenant and signal officer, V. A. Warz; cadet first lieutenant and unmasterer, R. H. Bettis.
The company officers are: Company "A", captain, H. G. Dresser; first lieutenants, T. D. Woodward, J. W. Loomberg, V. S. Jones, G. E. McKennan; second lieutenants, N. A. Cohen, H. L. Shultz, T. A. Johnson.
Company "C", captain, J. G.
Barnez; first lieutenant, H. J. Ellis,
L. H. Woolley, W. M. Powell second
lieutenant, L. F. Van Duenge, H. E.
Gould, W. L. Williamson. Drum and
captain and leader, H. G. Hurges.
The color guard! Color sergeant,
G. E. Decker, color corporal, D. F.
Squireman, color bearer sergeant,
G. E. Decker and color bearer corporal,
F. S. Lakin.
Engineers Will Try Jobs
Ninety Graduates to Pick Work After Experimenting
comedy engineers from the engineering schools of the course, but they also know the type of work they wish to do by experimenting; according to word received by the comedian.
The Bethelchem Steel company has made this offer to college graduates who are looking for summer work. The work is open for those interested in chemistry, metallurgy, allure, and also non-technical graduates.
rme men are to be taken into the company the first of June, and all other rme men are required departments of their section for ten weeks. In addition to the work they will do at home during each morning, and to be allowed to interview heads of departments in
At the end of the period the men make their choice as to what department they wish to enter, and if they have been found to be suited for that department they are hired. In some cases that time may be transferred, and their salary fixed according to the ability they have shown.
New Students May Get K Books at Y.M. Office
The Y.M.C.A. has 100 "K" books which will be distributed to the new students who enrolled in the University this semester if they will call at room 121, Fraser hall, according to Sam Carter, secretary of the Y.M.
Students who wish to secure jobs through the M.Y.M.C. should fill out their class schedules so that the officials in charge of the employment department can assist the student can work. Change of addresses should also be handed in.
"I is important that this be done because we cannot secure jobs unless we know all what he needs can work," said Mr. Carter today.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF___CLINTON FEENEY
Clarence Rupp Mary Bartram
MANAGING EDITOR  LESTER SULLER
Sunday Editor  Kathleen Bellermore
Midweek Editor  Jake Mac Mumford
Night Editor  William McMurphy
Night Editor  William McMurphy
Reporting Editor  Cory W. Cooper
Output Editor  Owen Dawson
Album Editor  David Peasan
Press Officer  Frank Terry
KANSAN BOAED MEMBERS
ADV. MANAGER  BARRIAH GLANVILLE
Foreign Agent  Mgr, Marr
Assistant Adv. Marr, Mgr
Assistant Adv. Marr, Mgr
Assistant Adv. Marr, Mgr
Assistant Adv. Marr, Mgr
Assistant Adv. Marr, Mgr
Assistant Adv. Marr, Mgr
Resident Banker
Resident Banker
**BOARD**
Clinton Frenn,
Arthur Circle
Mary Turner,
Kristin Keller
Louise Suther
**BOARD**
Bathey North
Bathey Donnelley
William A. Dusberry
Marine Clevenger
Marine Cleverger
Telephones
Business Office    K, U. 66
News Room         K, U. 25
Night Connection   2701KA
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday scoring, by students in the department of Journalism at UCLA Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 50 each.
Subscription fee is paid on the last week of January 17, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1930
PARKING COURTESY
A little while back the Kauana started an editorial campaign against those thoughtless nines who insisted on parking their ears on the Hill in such ways that all others who camelter were inconvenienced. Our labors are bearing fruits. Fewer drivers are violating the dictates of common courtesy. A few were awakened to the situation before publicity was made the reward of offense, but others needed this to open their eyes. There are probably still a few others who would never understand anything short of an arrest. Still, we have much less menor parking than we had two weeks ago.
We feel that thus far, results have been attained. May the future see all automobile drivers on the Hill conforming to the dictates of common sense and good breeding.
YEGGS AND EGGS
Chicago streets, at least one of them, will be for eggs, even if they won't be safe for yeggs. We "see in the paper" that Colonel Randolph has instituted a grand and glorious war on yeggs. But we see in the same paper that a Chicago man drove his truck over a bump, thereby smashing some dozens of eggs. He got out of his truck and repaired the bump so that that street is now safe for eggs.
THE HOOVER SCHOOL
Today the Hoover school in the Blue Ridge mountains opened. There was a noticeable undercurrent of excitement among the unusually tic-tac mountain folk who inhabit this section of the country.
The new school house, strictly modern, high on the mountains overlooking the President's Rapid河 camp, opened its door to the children. They are going to get a "snack of learning" for the first time.
This is the school Hoover has built as a result of the discovery that a 14 year old youngster of a "sill-bill" family living near his camp had never heard about Lindbergh and could neither read nor write.
Black Hallow school it has been named. The lack of education among the hillmen of Rapidan presents, at present, just that—a black hallow—in the institutional system of the country.
CHICAGO'S COLONEL
Col. Robert Isham Randolph has taken charge of the crime war now being waged in Chicago. He has at his disposal one hundred men and several million dollars with which to win his battle against banditry and the underworld.
From this one hundred men he will pick a "secret committee of six" who will function as the innermost unit of justice. These men have received their instructions from Colonel Randolph to take up the campaign, chiefly against illicit booze, which the Colonel believes is at the root of present day crime. They have been told, also, that if they find any officers of the law dealing with booze peddlers they are to go after the officers relentlessly.
Colonel Randolph is aiming at the major criminals more than the small
"fry", and by this means hopes to rid Chicago of racketeers within six months. He says, "There will be no seminal round-ups, and no thunderover small fry." He has set out to make Chicago unsafe for the inhabitants of the underworld, however, and he has Chicago financiers behind him.
He has a job which others have been unable to handle. The country waits hopefully.
THE SPRNG OPENING
The merchants of Lawrence will have their annual spring opening Friday evening. This year they will have the displays on an entirely different basis from those of any other year, in order to give the people of Lawrence more of a chance to participate in the occasion. They have devised a scheme by which people may estimate the value of displays. Prizes will be awarded to the most accurate evaluations.
Inasmuch as the students of the University live in Lawrence nine months out of the year, and form a considerable part of the population they should take advantage of the showing and make this spring opening a successful one.
WHO IS THE GOAT?
A New York newspaper has written to Fred Ellsworth asking him to pick the most famous character on the campus. The paper is making a survey of all famous campus characters now and for several years, possibly with the intention of seeing where they are today and checking the value of campus activities and their bearing on the success of participants in later life.
Who is the "it" here at the University? Who was the most famous campus character in the past? Are the present student leaders greater than their forerunners? Have those leaders of other years amounted to anything in life?
We appreciate the task facing our alumni secretary. Think of the embarrassment in which he will find himself if the New York reporters find that all campus leaders are wash-outs when it comes to "delivering the goods" in life! And if campus leaders prove to be leaders in life, what those who have failed to mention say? The King of Anses has passed, Is Mr. Ellsworth being head-windied into choosing his successor under another name, or is he to choose something worth while?
PROHIBITION IN KANSAS
Our attorney-general went to Washington and was denied the right to question Walter S. Liggett concerning the alleged illegal duties of Kansas Now Mr. Smith is home; home to see if there happen to be a few "blind pigs" in the aft corners of Topena and other Kansas municipalities. Undoubtedly a few bootleggers will be caught and possibly a still or two discovered and confessed. It must be remembered that some wets do not always observe the laws.
But then, most of these fears are unfounded. Our legislature is composed of sensible men. They have heard many bad things about Kansas. There is no reason to believe that their attention will be so distracted by this uprair that they will neglect the tax problem.
By the way, it seems as if Mr. Liggett would have been glad to meet Mr. Smith and discuss the problem with him if he had the interests of the country at heart. It is a safe assumption that there is something in the air that is super-static. March will tell.
President Hoover has asked the country to celebrate April 10 as Oregon trail day. Time to get out the covered wagon and start releasing
You can get the best values and
latest ideas right here
"AT DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS"
REVENUE PAYMENTS
Diamonds
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Scientists in Home Economics Bureau Dine Experimentally on Lamb 2500 Times
Washington - To find out why one leg of hamburg differs from another, of Uncle Sam's shiners have studied on 1700染色 cuts of this particular shoe.
(Welcome Service)
This intensive and tasty experiment is done in the interest of the dinner tables of America and the millions who daily sit around them.
The scientists at the U. S. Bureau of Home Economics are at work on this impressively big experiment. They are finding out what makes one leg of ham or roast of beef palatable, while another that looks just as appealing turns out to be a and disappointment.
"As the experiment stands now, 1750 lbs of hamb are cooked, 80 lb rubs of beef, and 200 cuts of fresh pork!" Miss Lacy Alexander, a senior chef at the restaurant, said.
Flood Control Is Issue
Civil Engineers Say Adopted Plan Unsuccessful
Washington--While flood waters in Ohio and Arkansas rivers sweep over the lower Mississippi valley where army engineers are building flood-damaged roads and fields, grass in Washington is still investigating the flood control program on which week has already commenced with $250,000,000 has been authorized.
Unless there are more rains, the United States Weather Bureau here reports, only a seasonal fresh rain is necessary; no rain is anticipated. But more rains, a matter of chance, would bring angry water rushing over farm lands and carrying away homes protected little by storms that were in the devastation of 1927.
That sound and permanent protective measurer to guard tens of thousands of dollars worth of property should be carried out as rapidly as possible is apparent. It is equally apparent that when the control on which work is going forward is not the solution of the problem, President Hoover realized that when a severe flood occurs he should consider flood control on the lower Mississippi during the present session. In fact, much work had occurred in the past by owners of lands involved. Prominent civil engineers have never approved the present plan of development for the American Engineering Council, they have expressed the desire to be of service to their country in the future, and they claim that a much more thorough background of information is needed before a definite policy is adopted.
Old Buddies Meet Again
York, New-Isle. — (UP) — *Honning Ja-
joonbon*, of Geneva, and County
Treasurer Honner Ramsey of York,
UK, died in Haiti on May 14.
Nebraska regiment during the Spani-
l-American war, not in the tren-
sports; more than 31 years of sequen-
tion.
The state legislatures are enticing women away from the dendrites of the Kitchen. There are at present 11 women senators legislating for their states, only two have to no women in their state assemblies.
The experiment is conducted along the most carefully standardized lines, Ms. Alexandra exploited. Each of the three stages requires the same way, and is taken out of the stove at the same stage as the center of the thickest portion.
"Each piece of most that is shipped to the government litchens is accompanied by its career and pedigree, including the name and sex of the minimal way, its breeding record, how it was fed, how much exercise it had, and other facts that have helped make it more successful. Stations of live stock men, packer, and 25 agricultural experiment stations are in this investigation. So also are two other harbors in the Department of Agriculture, namely, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics."
When the meat is carved, the same section is always cut out for judging. Men and women scientists from the same agricultural bureau are asked to number plates the same relative slice from every single cut of meat. The judges, who in time grow a tride weary of the temptations of food a time, nevertheless carry on surprisingly well. They rate the sample on its juiciness, tenderness, aroma the flavor of lean and the flavor of roasted meat in a range of seven degrees of perfection.
"Out of all this careful experimenting come better recipes!" that stock growers can use in producing increased palatability. And the packed packets will be shown that certain methods of handling their product result in increased palatability. And you know, the directions that will take some of the guesswork out of cooking meat. The method of cooking used in the tests of the meat while it cooks, is the use of a special thermometer, which can be stuck into the center of the meat while it cooks, is the use of a specialized thermometer, which can be stuck into the center of the meat while it cooks, is the use of a special thermometer, which can be stuck into the center of the meat while it cooks, is the use of a special thermometer, which can be stuck into the center of the meat while it cooks, is the use of a special thermometer, which can be stuck into the center of the meat while it cooks, is the use of a special thermometer, which can be stuck into the center of the meat when
Juniors at Oregon University will conduct "Shine Day" to raise funds for charity. The male members of the class are an adult body of women, but a female, will advertise the "Shine for a Dime." In former years the class has raised an amount sufficient to buy equipment or other equipment for the infirmary.
At The Concert
By Margaret Kilbourne
The program presented by the School of Fine Arts faculty in their summer session was well-waried and interpainted with a fine degree of artistry, including Concert Fannah, which produced an inaugural program opened with a burst of tone which shaded into a subdued effect as she moved. The program also saw a surging note underneath, and then going into a sustained crescendo for another interval, the string quartet was particularly well chosen. In it, the hushed, appealing minor quality of Schumann's "Ekwerntliche Halle" contrasting lighter, more strenuous selections of Bach's "Burree" and
The dust presented by Profession Dewning and Miss Irene Peebody was an embrace of the art's drama, "Fantastic Dramatics," played by an ensemble of contras-basses, cello, and organ, was an its name impels, both the music and the brilliance of the first part was well contrasted with the dreamy awaying melody, and good string harmony was used in the parts; had a certain poignancy and a pleasing tone quality in some passages.
The Cairn Franks, "Quimbits in F I mourning," which closed the veepers, was used to give shape to the gaitless minor quality, it was elaborated by a series of rising climatic effects followed by corresponding diminuedness. Near the end, a soft melodic movement, often accompanied swearing, and still minor treatment which formed the finale.
Ying King Nan, a Chinese student, led the Syracuse debate team in one of their matches against them. It was the first time that Mr. Nan had participated in a debate competition.
Three hundred members or 97 per cent. of the students at Syracuse University are enrolled in the program annually for an optional length of time to support the Memorial fund.
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---
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1930
PAGE THREE
Silverhawk's Glider Crashed in Flights Yesterday Morning
Lost Control, Hangs Machine in a Tree Without Harm to the Filer
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
to the Flier
Over-excitement caused Newton, Jerome, *e*ucl, member of the K.U. Glider club, to become confused and crash the Silverinawk division's glider yesterday morning. Jerome pulled the machine off the ground and the machine crashed into a tree.
Members of the Glider club were taking advantage of the good flying wind yesterday. Good flights were made for them, and Jerome then took the controls, few up to an altitude of about 75 feet, became excited, and pulled into a tree. When the glider struck the tree it slipped over and landed in another tree.
Jerome was left hanging upside down, held by his safety belt. He was held on the ground by hammers of the ground crew. Little damage was done to the glider, according to Jerome.
"We will have it in flying condition in a few days," Harold White of the department of building and architecture said, to take advantage of the fine flying weather while it holds out, and ought to be able to get some real flying out."
--pledges at the house. Spring flower were used in decorating the table from which ten was poured by Mrs. Kelly, guests included: Mrs. Ralph Roby, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. E. White, and Miss Marrine Nelson, all of Lawrence; and Miss Joie Staplen, Miss Florence Watts, and Miss Rebecca McComb, all of Lawrence.
Around Mt. Oread
--pledges at the house. Spring flower were used in decorating the table from which ten was poured by Mrs. Kelly, guests included: Mrs. Ralph Roby, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. E. White, and Miss Marrine Nelson, all of Lawrence; and Miss Joie Staplen, Miss Florence Watts, and Miss Rebecca McComb, all of Lawrence.
James Taylor, P28, who is teaching in Severance High School visited a the University Saturday and Sunday
Dorothy Moore, who has been out of school for the past two weeks with the mumps, returned to Lawrence and Arkansas (Gy) yesterday afternoon.
"Herb" Alphin from the department of physical education spoke last night to the Haskell Boys Ventennial club on "Jobs in Physical Education."
The second of the series of English lectures which are being exchanged by the University and the Kansas State Agricultural College will be held at the University via Prof. Sisson. He will speak on "London in the Time of Shakespeare", Prof. Helen Rhodes Hoopes will speak in Manhattan on March 4 about the life of Shakespeare, from March 6, 13 and 20 three professors of K.S.A.C. will speak here.
Denn Frank Stockton, of the School Business will speak this evening to the members of the Kansas City Mo. chapter of the Law Accountants on "Business Education" at the Kansas City Athletic club. Others of the department to go with Denn Stockton are Prof. Joseph J. Blocker and Prof. V. L. Morrison.
Robert Larrabee, A.B.29, of Liberal, is a visitor in Lawrence for the coming week.
21 20 29 30 31
Send the Kansan home
Wrestling Team Has 56 Victories
Stillwater, Feb. 21—An opponent victories over opponents in nine years, the Oklahoma A. and M. wrestling team is preparing for the final match on March 8. After this match they go to College Station, Pa., to enter the national March 8, 21 and 29, then will close the season at the national A.A.U. tournament at New York April 4 and
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
BUILTER MOTOR
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
GV Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
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Hue Bundle Service
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Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
Sheet Metal Work and Furnace
E. W. PENCHARD
Roaring - Gathering - Skilights
Phone 245 13 East 8th Street
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1075 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
Mass.
Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER
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81216 Mary Phone 256
8123 MASTER
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Dealers in Wax and Paints
Squares and Wall.
Pho. 620 Airplane Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
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713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Neem and Wool.
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Phone 915 1014 Mass.
O
SOCIETY
Word has been received by friend (that邓恩 Agnes Husband is enjoying her trip very much. At present she is away in London and expected宅 the last of this week.
Charlotte Day of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house has returned to her dorm room several days here visiting friends and members of the thirteen part of this semester.
**aethea Phi Sigma held formal initiation of pledgees last Friday evening, those initiated were Neil Foster and Karen Beard.**
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappu
Banquet, 475 Broadway, R. F.
Reward of Cottonwood Wine,
Faye Taylor, of Fort Scott; Routine
Guests, of Hainesville; and Dave Woods
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Archie Stralow, of Scott City.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alba
Calu Gemina showroom; Mrs. Chel-
lene Johnson; Dr. Robert Johnston,
of Kawana City; and Mr.
and Mrs. Elizabeth Glennville, of Law
Guests at the Thatta Tan house has seek-end见了 Wayne Luff, of In dependence, Mo.; Elmer Rush and Charles Moske, of Kannas City.
Guests this week end at the Alpine
Guess at 6pm. **Rachel Nerris,**
of Larcom; Joan Nerris, of
Garden City; Janet Strong, of
Kansas; Iris Lehman; Rushold, of
Pampa; Itaulita Russell; and,
of Palatine.
Guetta this week-end at the Kappa Eta Guetta house were: William Wolfe, of Wichita; and Mr. and Mrs. Hantzen, of Kansas City.
Guests for Sunday dinner at the Kappa Aloha Theta house were: John McCorkle, of Tulsa; Harriet Kernedy, of Chicago; Elizabeth Kennedy, of Junction City.
Guests at the Phi Chi house this week-end were: George Meek, Max Cluff and Robert Maxwell, all from the Hohokam Memorial hospital in Roseville.
James Cowell, of Paola, was a guest at the Phil Delta Phi house last week end.
Miss Vibla Anderson, Miss Kathleen Ditchie, Miss Elizabeth Springnge, Dr. Florence Sherbon, Miss Elizabeth Sutherland, and Ms. Ann Dixon of the faculty of the department of home economics, were dinner guests yesterday at the Alpha Omicron Pi
Weekend guests at Corbin hill were: Pauline Vaughan, of Strong City; Rae Kowitz, Thea Cope, Frances Cone, and Mildred Robinson, of Naples City; Eunice Harvey, of Lenxea, and Helen Carpoe, of Manhattan.
Eliot Peterson, of Randolph, and E. P. Hammins, of Kin川 city, Kanu, were dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house yesterday.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Sunday were: Rachel Buhong; Margaret Lorimer, of Parkville, Mo.; and Don Hallert, of Kansas City.
Pi Beta Phil freshmen were hostesses to the upperclassman at the annual freshman faree day yesterday. The change in was in charge of Jane Price.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday were Betty Campbell and Patricia Kelly, of Wichita. Imogene Hongne, of Kansas,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Hackney of Wellington, were guests at the Peta Phi house yesterday.
The patronesses of Tau Nu Tau sorority were hostesses at a tea yesterday afternoon for the actives an-
Week-end guests at the Theta Phi
Alpha house were: Anaele Ebner,
and Louise Corcran, of Severance;
and Mary Fleming, of Kansas City.
Sunday dinner guests at the Piper
Museum of Art in Chicago, Marie
Ferrerie and Ruth Ceder, Delia
Brentuction, of Kansas City; Wilburn
Harrison and Dick Woodward, of
Boston.
Week-end guests at the Kappa Stigma house were Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Niles of Fort Scott, Mr. Strong, also of Fort Scott, and Betty Hermanette, Helen Tillfort, Bernice Dulce, Hurst and Elizabeth Alcornsworth.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha
KappaLambda house were: Dean
B. L. Lawson, P. T. Moran, A. T.
T. S. Cunningham, J. F. Kendall,
and William Griffith, of Edwardsville.
Marcus Knotts spent the week-en at the Chi Delta Sigma house.
An informal initiation Friday night and a formal initiation Saturday night will be held in Marvin hall by Fraternity for John Butler, and Robert Mann. The formal initiation Saturday night will be followed by a banquet at the Green Owl. George Beale's architecture, will act as toumester.
Delta Sigma Pi entertained the weekend班会 guests; Edward W. Bissett, PhD, president, waku; Kanua G. Kan; Charles D. Washington; Chanute; and J. R.
Albana Kappa Lambda held initiation of pledges at 8 a.m. m. Sunday morning. This was followed by an initiation banquet Sunday noon. Those initiated Rodger Kruechthall Hospton, Houston, Albert Williams, and George Kurtz.
Sigma Nu held initiation services for 20 men Sunday afternoon. After the initiation a banquet was served in the hotel, which was not immediately initiated were: Billy Hatton, Park McDonald, Earl Goodfellow, Daughnugh John Hackney, William Henson, Benjamin Bruner, John Rumsey, Louis Stauss, Paul Kauffman, Russell Young, Robert Noble, Leroy Adams, Bruce Rogers, Orr Wise, and Keith Morrison.
The alumni present wwc: Prof. J, Wheeler, Prof. E, E. Engle, Dr. Koehler, Prof. M. Holloway, Holloway Halloway, Reed Phipps, John Badinshaw, Joe Newcomer, and Murray
Religious Meeting Closes
Worship, student expression, and the installation of officers of the Kansan-Western Missouri Student volunteer union ended the three-day conference fall from Friday until noon yesterday. There were 70 out-of-town delegates representing 10 colleges, and the average attendance at the meetings was 100. Eighty attended the banquet in the Union building Sat.
Three-Day Session Attended by 70 Delegates
Educators from foreign countries, missionaries, and officers of the union were present. The delegates were erased for in the houses of church
At the different meetings the purposes and ideals of the union were explained and discussed. A similar meeting was held here five years ago.
Announcements
Miss Ruth Hoover.
--at a whopee making
feasty, including every-
body worthwhile from
JANET GAYNOR
--at a whopee making
feasty, including every-
body worthwhile from
JANET GAYNOR
Class basketball will be played tonight between the juniors and freshmen. The games will start at 8 p. m., and all of the squads who have played be
Those practicing for the water cation
loving time have practiced for
12:30 Tuesday, 12:30 Tuesday,
and 12:30 Friday; floating, 4:30
Tuesday; stunts, 4:30 a. m. Saturday;
and 4:30 a. m. Sunday.
There will be no extension of time for the intramural handball deadline. The first round matches are to be played and scores handed in before the finals. Matches 1, 2, 3 are reserved for these matches no extension will be granted.
Miss Ruth Hoover.
Okahama Needs Only One Win
Norman, Feb. 21—(UUP)—Needling a win over the K.-Agger wrestling championship, the Sooners will right it out with K. S. A. C. today. The Sooners have won four conference titles and won last year's conference championship team, Iowa State, last week.
E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals
Read the Kansan Want Ads
The Water
TODAY--Delores Delin Rai and star east in Helen Hunt Jackson's American classic, "Ra-
TUESDAY—Davy Lee and Betty Bronson in a merry comedy-drama, "Sonny Boy," Double program, Ed Echandler in a movie entitled, "Riding For Love," Also every News News.
Carry a Memo Camera--at a whopee making
feasty, including every-
body worthwhile from
JANET GAYNOR
Records all of interest that you see or do 50 pictures with I loading The pocket-size Giant.
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" Phone 678
Isburg Scholarship
Contest to Be April 12
Pittsburgh—(Special) —The fifth annual high school scholarship contest at Pittsylvania State Teachers' college will be held April 12, Prof. Edgar Mendelson, chairman of the faculty committee in charge, has announced. So that small high school students can compete against large ones, competing schools will be divided into three groups according to enrollment and a grand prize awarded the school in each group. A total of 1,000 individual honors. About 1,000 high school boys and girls competetr last year, with Winfield capturing the school prize. An entrant's list of entrants is anticipated this time.
Pittsburg Scholarship
Northwestern University established a new plan in their book exchange this semester. Students bring their books on them, and receive a receipt. The student may then call at any time during the summer to check up on the sale of his books and require that the student pay the C. A. not solely as a medium of exchange and does not take any compensation. Over 500 books were received from students this year and 1,324 books already bring in close to $400.
--at a whopee making
feasty, including every-
body worthwhile from
JANET GAYNOR
Tuesday, Feb. 25
K. U. Dames meet at 1412 Ohio street.
Friday, Feb. 28
Kappa Alpha Theta formal.
Delta Tau Dalton conversion.
Saturday, Feb. 29
Iota Sigma F diphthic.
Sigma Nu pledge party.
--at a whopee making
feasty, including every-
body worthwhile from
JANET GAYNOR
Want Ads
WAITRESS WANTED at Ye Tavern.
Apply in person. 1403 Tenn. —118
LOST: Wednesday, small grey purse containing fountain pen and other articles. Call Valera Gofredson, phone 1561. 1602 Lou丝莲. 117
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LOST: Monday night, near library,
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ROOMS FOR GIRLS at 1234 Oread, one half block from the campus.
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TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or term. Portables sold on offer for rent by the week. Artist exchange. 757 Mass. St. iff
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Something Different!
←
Tau Sigma Dance Recital
-
Tuesday Feb. 25
Wednesday Feb.26
at the
Fraser Theater
Admission Fifty Cents
•
Tickets now on sale, basement Green Hall. Telephone 64.
A Big Catch
ETTA KETT
HELLO BETTA!
YOU MAY AS WELL SAY
GOOD DRY, TOO, LARREN-
IN GOING
SOUTH - JUST
GOT TICKETS!
BURG
SEI EGYPT
Paul Robbins 2-10
ETTA KETT
A Big Catch
By Robinson
HELLO, ETTA!
YOU MAY AS WELL SAY GOOD ONE TOO LABRY-
I'M GOING SOUTH—JUST GOT TICKETS!
YOULL BE TANNED TO MATCH THESE BROWN EYES?
IM GOING TO SPEND MOST OF MY TIME UNDER THE MOON!
BY THE WAY, ETTA—YOUD FATHER COULTRY TO BE CARRIED GOING AWAY—SOMEONE MAY BREAK IN YOUR HOUSE—THERE ARE LOTS OF BURGLARIES—
OH DAD FINDED THAT HE HAD THE WHOLE PLACE! WIRED WITH BURGLAR ALARMS!
CATCH ANY BODY?
I'LL SAY! HE CAUGHT ME TRICKING TO SHOW ME AN ABOUT YOUR OPERATIONS!
YOULL BE TANNED TO MATCH THOSE BROWN EYES!
I'M GOING TO SEED NO MOUTH ON MY TIME UNDER THE MOON-
BY THE MAN, ATTN - YOUR PATRIMORR OUGHT TO BE SOMEFUL GOING AWAY — SOMEONE MAY BREAK IN YOUR HOUSE— THERE ARE LOTS OF BURGLARIES—
OH, DAD FINDED THAT HE HAD THE WHOLE DIAGE! WIRED WITH BURGLAR ALARMS—
CATCH ANY BODY?
I'll say! HE GRIEVED ME A MOMENT TO SNACK IN ABOUT YOUR ORDERS!
© Copyright, 1920, by Central Press Association, Inc.
BY THE WAY, BOTTA - YOUR PATHEE OUTSIDE BEHIND YOU GOING AWAY - SOMEONE MAY BREAK IN YOUR HOUSE - THERE ARE LOTS OF BURGLARIES
OH, DAD FINED THAT HE HAD THE WHOLE DARN'T WIRED WITH (BURGLAR ALARM)
O THAT CASE WITH ARMS.
CATCH ANY BOOK?
I'll SAY! HE DON'T ME TRENGG TO SWING IN ABOUT YOUR OWNING!
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1930
Jayhawk Position at Top of Ladder Becomes Insecure
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Defeat at Hands of Tigers
Places Kansans Only
One-Half Game
in Fron
Big Six Standing
Won Lost Perf.
Kansas 6 1.75
Missouri 6 2.14
Nebraska 6 2.37
Oklahoma 6 2.51
Kansas State 3 6.83
Oklahanone 6 0.00
Secret practice is in order for Jabwahker basketball team to play at the nationals, according to the announcement from Dr. P., C. Allen today. This practice will involve the squad concentrate on practice which they do not do it a
"Rab" Thomson will work out with the team tonight but will not be available until Monday. His blow is slowly rounding into shape but blow on it might be delayed. The veteran Jayhawker forward may be ready for the Nebraska game.
With end of the basketball season just around the corner, Kansas as a result of its defeat by Missouri last week have gravely threatened. The Dawhykers are leading the Tigers by only one half game with three more confer-
Four possibilities for the final standings loom as the finish mark Kansas may win in the final. Kansas may win the coveted top place, Missouri may take this honor, Iowa may win another, and Georgia for the first position or a three way denbokk may result with Nebraska.
To consider the Jayhawker chances first, Dr. F. C. Allen must win two of its remaining three tits and one of these victories must be over before the Tigers can order to rest in the top baggel of the Big Six tree. To tie with the Tigers, Kansas will have to down Ames and Nebraska and then drop the final curler.
For Missouri to finish in the initial notch, it must turn back Oklahoma and Kansas and the Jayhawkers or Indiana and Iowa hoppers or Iowa State. Should Kansas not drop a game to one of the latter quittens, then the mythical Big Six championship would divide Columbia and Lawrence for one year.
Nebraska may shake the glory of
an "A" deck on the Big Six ship if
Kansas topples Missouri and falls behind Georgia. Louis and Louis Moreau. In case that happens all three teams would finish with three games won and three
The schedule for the Jayhawkers this week calls for games with Iowa State at Ames Thursday, and a non-confederate affair with Crownpoint at North Carolina Saturday. The contests will be hard and the dope in the Cyclone and Blitoches if not with the Cornell hockey team to defend Coach Wynne's quintet but three points in the first meeting between the two at the Nebraska camping grounds. Since the Tigers are 29 to 18 count,
As for the Corkharris hurdle, it will be just as difficult as that of Creighton's. Coach Black's warriors eluded out a two point lead in the game, but that required an over-time period. Grace and Fisher could not miss against the Iowans and scored 41 points between them, while Nebraska beat time-bearing Nebraska at Lawrence.
Big Six Tank Meet Next
Jayhawk Swimming Squad Wil Start Training Today
The Jayhawker swimming team will start training for the NCAA in the Kansas City Athletic club pool. Missouri and Oklahoma are expected to enter
The squad made a splendid showing at Kansas City Saturday in the triangular meet, although the team won 14-8. The entered for Kansas were Ted Evans, John Bowlsch, George Marshall, Roger Kearney, George Stevenson, and邱伟强.
Todd Evans scored 10 points, tying with Smith of Ames for high point honors. Evans took first in the 50-yard dash, second in diving, and third in the 340-yard dash. Bowman took the 320-yard dash and third in the 220.
The points were split three and four ways for the men who swam on the relay team. The 220-yard race, in which Stephenson marshaled, Stephenson and Weinberger. In the medley relay, Weinberger, Stephenson and Kruse were
Northwestern Faces Busy Week
Exunston, Feb. 24—(UP)—Northeastern University athletic teams a bursa week. The basketball sam plays Purdue Wednesday and he University of Chicago Saturday, the basketball Minnesota in a triangular meet, the first of its kind to be held in the conference Thursday night. The swimmers meet Michigan here Friday and the golfers meet Michigan meet Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Read the Kansan want ads
EDITOR
"The
Shredded Wheat is the favorite breakfast of many famous captains of industry—the ideal food for conquerors. It gives in one simple
IN the race for fame and fortune, the man with the greatest stamina, physical and mental, wins. "The senior most likely to succeed" is chosen because he has superior strength of brain and body.
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First Elimination Shoot Held to Determine Tean
Edward Smiley, c'33, of Junction City, was first, and Paul Beardlee's e31, of Lawrence, was second in a race for the Class 6A round range Saturday morning. Smiley's score was 177 and Beardlee's was 178, both on a basis of a per lap.
The match was the first of a series elimination shoots to determine the winner. The winner will be sent to the Mid-Western championship matches at the Mid-Iowa City, April
The scores of other men firing
the Rielm 170, Tolman 169,
Fletcher 158, Walters 167,
167, Frolf 163, Dresser 162, Mullina
162, Wakely 159, Haster 155, and
154.
lavenhill to Aid Revision
Dean on Committee to Change U.S. Pharmaconoeia
Dean L. D. Havenhill, of the School of Pharmacy, has been elected a member of the revision committee to review the curriculum. U. S. Pharmacopoeia is revised every 10 years by a committee of 51 members drawn from college laboratories, research libraries, pharmacies, stores, and government bureaucies. The viewpoint of these various groups finds expression in the conferences of the Association for Pharmaceutical Research. By this method the U. S. Pharmacopoeia has carried the title of being the most representative of the pharmacy profession.
Prof. E, Fullerton Cook of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science is the present chairman of the committee on revision.
In an effort to determine the extent to which various drugs and medicines previously listed in the U. S. are available for use, for the revision committee has issued a questionnaire to physicians, pharmacists, and others interested which will enable these practitioners to further understand how these drugs may be asased to whether any of these drugs should be included in the book. The issuance of this questionnaire is a part of the policy followed by the Pharmacopaul up to date.
Dean Havenhill is also chairman of the sub-committee on extracts, and Mr. Havenhill will represent Hawenhill, Mac Chila, ph20, of Dorado; and Ray Riley, ph06, of Wichita, will represent the School of Art at Washington, for convention at Washington, D. C, May 13.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
A man reading a book.
they shall not have our Pipes!
PIPES and pants are masculine prerogatives that defend themselves and us. Where else could men find sanctuary?
Pipets, stout pipes, and packings of good old Edgeworth—what perfect expression of man's inviolable personality is the skin behind barriers of redulent smoket
Elizabeth City, N. C., Feb. 24—(UP) The original show boat on which Edna Ferber began the background and material for her feature film *The Reason for Fire* by fire, and today, the real "Show Boat," Adams Adamn Floating Theater, is tied up at the Pasquakote building, claimed by Elizabeth City citizens.
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Original Show Boat Tied to Elizabeth City Doch
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Eightworth is a ceramic blend of good tobacco pipe-smoking, pipe-pipe smoking. Its quality multiverber never changes, where "Royal Rubber" means "Royal Pocket package to smoke."
Relays Committee Open Now for Six Freshmen
The fact that tryouts for the six eighth-grade champions on the Kansas State Tour were to be held in Student Hall to all freshmen men of the University was appointed out today by the governor.
Edgeworth
A large ship's wheel was a feature of the theatre display in New York City when the Ziegfeld production, "Show Boat," was drawing large crowds. The film also proclaimed it was all that remained from the original show boat.
"Applications already were coming in from freshman candidates this morning." Wilson said, "and we demand that they do to do so to get in on this trouw.
SMOKING TOBACCO
*Written applications from freshmen, stating business experience, grade points made last semester, age, education and telephone number, experience in track meets, any journalistic experience, and ability to use typewriter, are deferred to student managers, Kansas Relays, athletic department, Robinson gymnasium and must be in by 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Applicants must show an attendance view in room 203, Robinson gymnasium, Wednesday afternoon at 3:30.
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Baseball Progresses at Purdue
Lafayette, Ind., Feb. 24—(UP) All-Portion baseball candidates now are at work for the season; working out for two weeks and several new men have shown promise. Carraway hit 556 last season.
House Warned on Budget
Limit of Appropriation Reached in Bills Now Pending
Washington, Feb. 34 – (UP)—President Hoover called the legislative and financial chiefs of the administration together to discuss and told them that the limit of appropriations had been reached. He was represented as saying that any further legislative decision would increase the treasury might result in a defect.
The conference was the second important breakfast gathering at the White House within a week.
President Hoover and his secretary of treasury, Mellon, are disturbed not but alarmed by the falling off of their revenue, which decreased return on the March 15 income tax payments. They fear revenues will not be as high as had been estimated previously, and they want higher taxes. They guests the necessity of holding the
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pending appropriation bills for next year to an absolute minimum.
Government expenses must be held within $30,000,000 of the budget.
Tigers and Washington Bears to Meet Tonight
Columbia, Feb. 24—(UP) —After successfully turning back their traditional rivals, the Jayhawks, last week, the Missouri Tigers will take on another old rival in the University basketball team here tonight.
The Tigers have laid off since their victory over the Kansas team Friday night and should be well rested for the game with the Bears. None of the players in the game with Kansas which will alter the lineup tonight.
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Annual
Spring Opening
and
Window Display
of Lawrence Merchants
Friday, February 28
$1,000 in Merchandise Prizes
for
best guesses as to value of merchandise displayed
Watch the Kansan for further details
Weather
Kansas mostly fair
tonight and Wednesday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Plog" Allen has added proof that Joe McDowell is right.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
No.117
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1930
Dean Shand to Attend Wichita Meeting—Annual Song Fest Will Be Wednesday; Aviation School Sends Speaker Here
The first fireside forum will begin tonight when Helen Rhoe Haopes, of the department of English, will speak on behalf of the group on the subject of "Modern Poetry." Only nine fraternities have filled out the schedule for a speaker. This should be done before the end of the semester. Sam Carter, Y. M. C. A. secretary.
Prof. George Beal, of the department of architecture, was elected secretary-treasurer of the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architectural Engineers and hattened recently which Professor Beal and Prof. J. M. Kellogg attended Ralph Schumann B.S./S.J. now practice in Chicago, Toupea, was elected vice president.
The weekly program which Uni
iversity students broadcast over radio
station WRKN was given today from
the university's orchestra studio.
The program consisted of numbers by the ensemble, and solo
performances with Mariel Canela,
mezzo-soprano.
Nominations for the officers of W. S. G. A. will be held March 4, according to the election. The election will be held March 10, according to the schedule and will be announced the last of this week.
Following a recent study of the Japanese stenkins in the Spooner-Thayer art museum, the students in the department of design have completed a series of designs which are based on these stenkins although no way initiative. Many of these designs have been carried out in four colour each.
Clarence Birney, c31, is in the student hospital with a mild case of ton nitis.
Durdary Beth Cockrum, c'30, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident Saturday night, was rescued by the police. She is suffering from a concussion of the brain and several severe body bruises. Thomas Vernon Hill, c'33, who was slightly injured in the mis-shooting release from the hospital last night.
The budget was the topic for discussion at a joint meeting of the Y. W.C.A. cabinet and advisory board on November 13. One member of the combined groups were present. The meeting and discussion were in charge of Mrs. J. Marvin Le Sieur, chairman of the ad-hoc committee, who were led by Naomi Dueschner.
Dr. Saba Eklridge of the department of sociology will speak at the freshman meeting Wednesday and Myers趴 on the subject "The Citizen in the Social Order." All freshmen.
Dean George C. Shadd will go to Wichita March 2, where he will at a meeting of the Industrial Com mittee of the Kansas State chamber of commerce, of which he is a mem bureat in the state port which will form the basis for the industrial work of the state cham her for the next five years.
A representative of the Art Geoel School of Aviation will give an illustrated lecture on aviation at a building at Club 730 in marshallton in midnight.
W. A. Stacy, assistant state superintendent of public instruction, was here this afternoon to discuss the State School Code commission report on documents of the faculty of the School of Education, and the Graduate School.
Irene Sandelina, 4-year-old daughter of Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Sandoin Lisa, is seriously ill with pneumonia She is improving rapidly.
The Mu Phi Epsilon Inter-sorcery sing at the University Auditorium Wednesday evening will begin at 8 instead of 7:24 as it was announced yesterday. The contentants are to be at 10 a.m. sharp, according to the director.
A business meeting of Scarab, harory architectural fraternity, will be held at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in Marvin hall.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Twenty Students Fail to Pay Semester Fees
The latest figures from the business industry show that customers fail to pay their fees, however some of these are coming in and the students are being en-rolled in their schools.
"The number of students who failed to pay this year tally pretty closely with the number from last year, how much more?" Kloos, burrar, stated this afternoon.
Red Cross Life Saver Will Visit Lawrence With First Aid Series
Campbell Will Give Swimming Instructions to High School and University
Ned Campbell of the Life Saving National Red Cross, will visit the National Red Cross, will attend and the University Thursday, Friday and Saturday for a series of lectures.
This information was received from Herbert Alpham, chairman of the chapter and life section of this local chapter, under whose auspices this work is being done.
Thursday; 10:15-10:45, first aid,
Junior High; 10:50-11:25, first aid,
Junior High; 2:30-3:15, Orad High.
Senior High; 6:00-7:30, men, water work, pool; 5:00-5:15,
meet with K. U. swimming squad;
500, training school for examiners;
Following is an outline of Mr Campbell's schedule during his stay here:
Friday: 9:00-9:45, first aid work
and Lawrence: 9:00-9:45, fire department;
11:30-11:45, women in women; K, U. pool; 3:30-4:16, water
demonstration women; K, U. pool; 3:30-4:20, girls;
Girl Scout of Lawrences; 7:30-10:00, training school for examin
Saturday, 9:00-12:00, finish train ing school for examiners.
Those who attend the examiner, school must have already qualified for the exam. To pass the examination, have a definite work in mind, that is to give the test to others before taking it.
Japan Scoffs at 'Failure'
Would Consider Three-Power Naval Agreement
Tokyo, Feb. 25—(UP) Japan is ready to consider a three-power deal to move France and Italy event France and Italy are unable to come to any agreement, it became clear that the EU will not support
Japanese officials scoffed at the idea that the London conference is doomed 'o failure as has been suggested.
London, Feb. 25 — (UP) — Prime Minister Macron has asked for a consultation of the heads of all departmental committees on Thursday morning, the British spokesman announced today. The Prime Minister decided to act on the recommendation of the delegation, headed by Premier Claire Chaulette, would arrive Wednesday and the conferences which had been scheduled as able to resume negotiations.
Paris, Feb. 25—(UAP) Premier Chaulette manacles a tense and breathless chamber for a vote of confession in the governmentation government. Chaulette presented a program so similar to that of Mr. Blank, who died that many deputies wondered why the cabinet had been changed to a majority leader in situations at the naval conference.
Historical Society Gets
Valuable Pioneer Comfor
When the free-state pioneers of Kansas wereaving their hardest battle, they had to plains, the Boston Emigrant Aid Society took the cloaks, which had been preserved for their historic value, and, in some cases, the menners of Lawrence it was held to Mrs. Simpson's father, who was a member of the money was used to buy food.
Topeka — (UP) The Kansas Historical society has in its possession a piece of comport made from the body of an enemy once sheltered soldiers of the Continental Revolution. The comfort is a recens gift of Mrs. Louisa B King.
Examination of the homeespot cloth shows that it is still in good condition, and that it is so closely woven as to be almost waterproof.
Taft Loses Ground
Washington, Feb. 25—(UP)-Phy-
sicians attending former Chief Jus-
ta Taft believe he has "lost ground"
in a bulletin issued today.
Koenig Announces Non-Commissioned R. O. T. C. Officers
Group is Supplementary to Previous List of Commissioned
Cadets
Non-commissioned officers of the R.O.C.T. unit, effective for the seafloor survey of the North Pacific, commander W. C. Koenig, head of the military department. These officers are commissioned officers in connection with the organization of the unit.
The non-commissioned officers appointed are as follows: Company "A" (coast artillery - anti-aircraft) : First Lieutenant, D. Rankin; E. R. Woodmansoe, H. Sueley, J. A. Austin; guide B. Tidmore; C. M. Woolford; H. M. Hodges, C. E. Seyler, H. L. Butler, R. C. Hanson, M. A. Guy, Nottthington; corporals - Y. Good, G. Smith; medicals - Myers, A. S. Peterson, M. H. Fainbur, H. Kefrey, C. Gregg, J. Moyer, G. Poor, L. E. Singleton, J. E. Annock, L. E. Santry,
Company "C" (engineers): Firs sergeant, G. Fididiany; platoon sergeants—W. J. Barton, O. Medukhniy, S. Wagner, L. Coseney, W. Hall, P. Boardale, C. L. Wood, J. C. Brouser corporals—C. H. Alexander, C. A. Argentier, L. C. Alexander, J. Laguerre, M. Michiel, W. Wakely, A. J. Ferrin, R. J. Straight, I. R. Smith, S. B. Barton, C. R. Baxter, W. A. Hardesty, J. P. McGhee-Ray, F. M. McGhee-Ray, C. E. Williams, L. Glass, J. A. Laphom, and J. E. Sergeant.
Color guard: Color sergeant, G. E.
Decker; color corpural, F. D. Searman;
sergeant color bearer, C. Feee;
and corporal color bearer, F. S.
Lakin.
Names Honor Students
Eight twenties, two of whom made straight "A's" and seven junior "B's," who were members of Business as was announced by Dean Frank T. Stockton this morning.
School of Business Announces Members on Roll
The juniors who made the honor roll are: Robert D. McMichael, Annabelle Rizzo, Rajah Rope, Hamish Watson, Vance Adams, Lawrence; Gordon Kingsley, Kansas City; D. Phillip Beadney, Tepaek, and J. R. Meck, Ponce City.
The two seniors who made straight "A*S" are Carrol K. Ward, of Kansas City, and Colene Sergent, of Lobo. The other seniors are: James Clark, of Minnesota; R. Kiel, of Cleveland; City: Robert Reed Clark, Jola; Milo Minkin, Kansas City; Herbert F. Peterson, Kansas City; Alma Wadworth, Silver City.
Tau Sigma, honorary dancer doubling each annual school recital in 8 tonight and in Little theater of Fraser hall under the direction of Miss Elizabeth
A special squad of plain-clothes men has been organized by David E. S. Barry, sargent-of-arms of the senate, to police the gallery and lobby. Negotiation also has been ordered by Republican floor leader Watson.
Washington, Feb. 25—(IP) —Precautions beyond those of war times have been put into effect in the senate and by lawmakers because of complaints of numerous semen that they are being trailed to hospitals, the United Press learned today.
Tickets are on sale in Green hath,
at 4 o'clock. After that time they
may be bought at the door.
There is one hour 75 tickets were
Tau Sigma Recital to Be Tonight and Tomorrow
Kansas City Temperatures Stump Kansas City Foh, 25. (1)UP — He who moped their brows under STOP's curtains mirrors their mittens back on today while the mercury begin slipping toward freezing points predicted for Wednesday morning. Tonight temperatures in Kansas City are not point but they will be in the 30's, P. Connors, weather prophter announced. He did not believe temperatures would be enough to damage plants and trees, budding by spring's early courtship.
war Time Precautions Guard Trailed Senators
Kansas City Temperatures Slump
Prof. Albert I. Bloch, head of the department of drawing and painting, has recently received an invitation to attend a workshop to exhibit a series of his paintings and water colors some time during April.
An exhibition of Professor Bloch's water colors will be displayed during the University of Oklahoma at the University of Oklahoma.
Colorado University Asks Exhibit of Bloch's Work
Y. M. and Y. M. to Send Students to Emporia Christian Conference
Representatives Will Discuss Religion, Race, Economics,
and Politics
The plan of the conference, accord-
ing with the views of its member,
is to help students to realize
what the modern world is like, and
what a Christian life is in this com-
plex world. We want people to
world politics, and economies are
the four big problems which will be
discussed.
Representatives from both the Y W.C.A., and the Y.M.C.A, will attend a session of the conference of this section to be held the week-end of March 7-9 at Emporia Members of the associations at the meeting of the TLC will be hosts at the conference.
Leaders for the conference have not been entirely chosen as yet, but those whose names have been announced as serious subjects, according to Miss Ethel Williams, general secretary of the conference, say some of the sessions are: Clark Echelderberg, Laurelle Ibey, and Frank Woolley. At the College of Emporia and K.S.T.C.
Take 21 for Second Test
Judges Select From 150
Tall Aspirants
Twenty-one women were selected
from the W.W.A. military comedy
held yesterday afternoon in the
soilfortion of central Administration
In Congress Today
The following women have passed the first elimination and are requested by the committee to appear for the national tour. Natalie Hines, Maxine Boesch, Elise Fleckenstein, Harriet Rath Mayer, Virginia Krob, Dorothy Reigart, Frances Jordan, Ruth Thompson, Marion Ringer, Lillian Rodeler, Elise Schoermhorn, Eliar Keyon, Martina Slidebottom, Tiffany Tollenbacher, Tilda Teles, Margaret Mize, Jane Kirk, Margaret Johnson, and Betty Herzenlitz. Twelve girls will be chosen from Tat Sigma for the tall cornhole.
Marie Van Deunen, c33, had charge of the tryst yet another afternoon. The W.A.S.C.A. committee judged the girls to be 10-6 for 50 girls tried out for the tall chorus.
The entire cast for the musical comedy has been selected at the 2016 Sundance Festival in a few days according to the W.S.A. G.C. committee and George Calhoun, Jr.
R. W. Kehr, assistant engineer and instructor in the department of sanitary engineering, left this morning on a two weeks inspection trip to the state. His work starts at Herrington and extends as far west as Syracuse.
Kehr Begins Inspection Trip of Kansas Towns
Mr. Kehr will visit a total of 41
geeks getting on the road
way out to crowded the way on
a different route on the return
trip. He probably will travel about
10 miles.
He will inspect the water supplies town. Samples will be taken and sent and sewage disposal plants in each town. A report will be sent to the state.
This is an annual inspection, made each year by the department of sanitary engineering and coming some time after the expiration, January, and March. Although expecting him, the town does not know the exact time of the inspector's arrival.
Senate continued tariff debase. Resumed lobby investigation, Interstate commerce resumed inquiries into power commission.
---
House takes up bill to increase the pay of witnesses appearing before house committees. Interstate commerce committee takes up bill to regulate motor bus line. Banking committee investigates negotiation of branch and chain banking.
Wheelock Chosen as One of Judges in Poetry Contest
Two Other Critics Will Be May Williams Ward and Professor
Johnson
The three judges in the William Robert Carruth memorial poetry honors the men and women who Hickwell Wheelock, a man of letters not connected in any way with William Wheelock, a man of English B,95; and Prof. W, S. Johnson, chairman of the department of English
J. H. Wheelock is one of America's most eminent of poets. His first book, "The Human Fantasy," was published in 1913, and he later Beloved Adventure, 1912; "Love and Liberation," 1913; "Dust and Light," 1919; "The Black Panther," 1922; he was graduated from Harvard University in 1911, and since then has travelled abroad. His poem, "The Holy Earth," was the Phi Beta Kappa poem from which this book is based. Poetry is characterized by a strong element of mysticism. He is now employed as an editorial writer by *Scribblers*' Sons in New York City.
Mrs. Ward, of Belpre, is the editor of "The Harp," a poetry periodical.
Three prizes, $75, $50, and $25 will be given to the persons submitting the application for admission of any length or classification. All resident students of the University of Texas at Austin may apply as a temporary applicant may submit more than one No point which has been previously submitted.
Three typewritten copies of each manuscript, signed by an assumed co-author in the cellar's office before noon, April 14. A novel envelope contains the royal letter addressed to the king and accompanies the poem. The announcement of the winners will be made in the cellar on Friday.
Serious Rebellion Sweeps Over Dominican Republic
Port au Prince, Feb. 25—(UP)—An inquesture of serious proportions after a bombing by insurgents in the student Hercules Passage of the Dominican republic and is sweeping through the country, according to information received here through strict censorship.
Firing has been reported near the Dominican border by travelers, and reports indicated that several Dominicans have captured Monte Christi.
Washington, Feb. 25, —(UP)—President Hoover may report his daily report of conditions in the Dominican republic to Mr. Obama, but he contained no information that there is any danger to the lives or liberty of Americans at the present. There are exceptions, such as to the extent to which the government would support William E. McCormick, a citizen appointed by President Coolidge. A Dominican-American treaty presides that the United States would should be received in the discharge of his duty.
Athletes Must Fill Out Big Six Questionnaire
The Big Six questionnaire as drawn up by Dean S. W. Beyer and T. M. Metcalfe, director of athletics of Iowa State, has been received by Dr. F. C. Allen and turned over to coaches on the University staff. The mentors are instructing in the sport of which they are coaching, all out the blanks.
This delving into the affairs of athletics in the Big Six comes as a result of the Carnegie report that fall of the Big Six. In addition to these questionnaires, the Big Six officials hope to obtain the status of all men taking part in conference competition and the method used by the universities to draw athletes to their school.
Coolidges Leave for Rest
Low Angeles, Feb. 25—(UP)—Accompanied only by a small guard, Calvin Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge will visit Simone, where the former president will rest for a few days from the speech-making and banquet.
FOUR PAGES
Stanford Matmen to Make Tour
Stanford University, Feb. 25 — (UP)
Ten-Tennan wrestlers have been named to compete in an eastern ten tournament and a Cardinal matten meet Northwestern at Chicago March 28. The Stanford wrestler collegiate A.A.U. championship at Cambridge, Mass., March 28 and 29 championship at Chicago April 3 to 5.
Committee Receives 50 Applications for Relays
Approximately fifty applications have been received by the committee now at work in preparation for the Eighth Annual Kansas Relays.
Henry Wilson, c20, senior manager, says that to judge from the quantity and quality of the apples he will be in his keen competition this year.
Editor and Manager Will Be Chosen Soon for 1931 Jawhawk
Sophomores Who Have Given Best Service This Year to Be Nominated
The process of choosing Jayhawker editor and manager for next year's book is being set in motion this week. The board of the Jayhawker man of the Jayhawker advisory committee, following the explicit directions given in the bylaw of the Stu-
dium, will select a new director.
The editor and manager of this year's book have been asked to submit immediately the names of those sophomores who have given the best work in the course, a statement an to the qualifications of each man or woman. The advisory committee will be called together next week to consider these candidates and to arrange to give each candidate to be heard before the committee.
"If there are any sophomores who wish to become candidates but who, for some good reason, have not tried to be applicants, should file their applications and recommendations with the committee this week," and Mr. Flint this morning.
The announcement of selections for the two main offices on the Jayhawk for next year will probably be made according to members of the committee.
Sophs and Freshmen Win
Junior and Senior Women Lose in Basketball Series
The freshman and junior women's basketball game last night ended in a one-sided score of 42 to 10 in favor of the freshmen. The senior women's winner was the second seniors to 28.
Beth Ridings made the record of 10 field goals for the freshmen. The other high scores were Rowley and Browne, who scored 28 each. Rowley, Dickson, Lighborn, Ridings, Starcey, Blackwood Tyng, Douglas, Learned, and Erik
Skippet and Davis each made two goals for the juniors and Wong waived a free throw, which an assistant coach made. The junior squad consisted of: Davis, Wongwang, Breedon htl, Skippet, Nudem, Hamilt
Rues, of the sophomores, made 19 of their 28 points. Lutes made eight, and Baxton, one, those who played the defense. Lutes scored late, Bertram, Lawson, Short, Brown.
Kiseker of the senior team made all of the field goals. The other points were made by free throw. The Storm Steeple, Gould, Kreimerie,
This ends the fourth series of class games, which are being played on Tuesday night. It will be played next Tuesday night at 7:30 between the two teams and sophomores and freshmen.
Lecture Course Number to Be Given by Sutton
Dr. Richard L. Sutton, professor of dermatology, fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and member of the French Geographical Society, who recently graduated with his son, Dr. Richard L. Sutton Jr., will speak at the University March 17, on the third number of the community lecture course offered by the University wide fame as a big game hunter both with guns and cameras. On his recent trip he made his third visit to Africa and his second to India. Dr. Sutton has been a serial exclusively in the Sunday Kamas City Star, the first install
The trip was taken as a celebration of the graduation of Dr. Richard Sutton Jr. from the School of Med. at Georgetown University. It was the son's first big game hunt
Restrict Expenses, Says Hoyer Washington, Feb. 25—(UP) President Obama will not for a general expansion of public expenditures and appended to the budget that includes gross in restricting federal expenses to "within the limits of the na
The men's student council on Stanford University imposed one fine of $8 and three of $5 each, for violation of speeding rules.
Norman Thomas, Famous Socialist, to Visit Campus
Convocation Address to Be Given by Former Candidate for Presidency
Norman Thomas, executive director of the League for Industrial Development, is on a visit to Nation, World Tomorrow, and the New Leader, and Socialist candidate Ben Carson. In 1928, will arrive on the campus Friday morning for a series of addresses.
"Mr. Thomas is one or the most powerful and eloquent speakers in American political, economic, and international problems," said Chancellor Lindley, today. "He is a national figure who will speak on these important issues."
A native of Marion, Ohio, Mr. Thomas was graduated from Princeton University and received a degree in biological Seminary. After his graduation he became associate pastor of the Brick Presbyterian church in New York City. He served as the American Parish, he did extensive work among the immigrant populations of the upper East Side of New York City.
During the World War, Mr. Thomas resigned his position in the church and served successively as secretary, editor of the World Tomorrow, editor of the World Tomorrow, and associate editor of The Nation. In 1923 his journalistic tendencies led him to an editorship of the New York University of the leading Socialist publications.
Mr. Thomas later relinquished theorship of his board and now developed a new executive director of the League for Industrial Democracy. He is an at-on member of the Board, as well as several other well-known publications and his articles are widely
His unique ability as a speaker will allow him at the head of his party. Beside his sociology diate for president, he has been the Societal candidate for various offices, including major of the New York City University and major added zet to the entire campaign and caused much anxiety among the followers of the two major parties. He will spend the day during the short time he will be able to spend at the University. Friday morning he will speak at conventions on both sides of the Philosophy for Our Times." At the noon luncheon团会 in Meyers hall the same day "Bank and Reality in America" was presented. Friday afternoon at 2:30 he will address the sociology classes.
Older students on the campus will remember a visit. Norman Thomas, the chair of the department at that time there have been many rehearsals and secured again as a convention and conference.
Dean Frank Stockton, of the School of Business, scout last evening to the members of the Kanna City, Mo, chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants on "Business Edu- clubs" at the Kansas City Athletic club.
Dean Stockton Speaks on Business Education
Mr. Stockton discussed the history of business education in this country, and the relation of business education to law, and law. He also spoke of the importance of the functional business studies and the place of the tool courses such as accounting and sta- toring course curriculum of the business major.
Mr. Stockton said there has been extremely rapid growth in the past decade, and the creation and that industries and business concerns are realizing its need. He was asked by a group who went with Dean Stockton were; Prof. J. H. Taggart, Prof. John G. Lee, and Prof. E. W.
High School Leaders Send Pictures to Jayhawker
Pictures are coming in every day from the high schools which are to be represented in the Jahayawk on the high school leaders' section.
There is yet some money to be raised for this page. A few of the counties have paid up in full, but a few still do not. They their quota. County chairmen can learn the status of their county by attending the county club report in the alumni office.
There are 11 districts in Kansas and each leaders' picture will cost only four dollars. As the deadline for raising this amount is March 1, we have every one co-operate with their district and county officers.
PAG TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1930
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF CLINTON FEENEY
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLINTON FEENEY
MANAGING EDITOR | LESTER SULTHER
Editor, Paper Editor
Counselor Editor
Nancy Editor
Night Editor
Writing Editor
Winter Editorial
Jry Flitman编辑
Sporting Editor
Chris E. Cumberbatch
Alumni Editor
Owen Pearl
Ralph Ritchie
KANSAN ROARD MEMBERS
ADV. MANAGER HARBARD GILLANVELE
Foreign Adv. Mar. Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Mar. Mgr.
Associate Adv. Mar. Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Mar. Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Mar. Mgr.
Jelle Maude Mngr.
Jeffrey Maude Mngr.
Boosh Khiamn
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Clinton Barron
Katherine Borth
Arthur Clare
William W. Brown
Mary Wine
William A. Borsby
Linda Larkin
Marina Schuler
Manhattan Clergeen
Telephone
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection K. 201K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Virginia. Free of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, $100 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, be each. Subscriptions 17, 18, 19, 20, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannan, under the art of March 3, 1875.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1930
CONCERNING SOAP
There's money to be made in soap for somebody. Why doesn't some student entrepreneur set his goal now and begin by opening up a soap-stand in the gymnasium?
Consider the intra-mural athletes, the gym students, the handball players, all descending dripping and weary from their workouts; or the swimmers emerging from the pool with sticky, matted hair; what would they not give for a little soap, any soap, to them freshen up to meet the world?
In a habyen day—long, long ago—the department of physical education filled up the soap-tank every once in a while. But also, soap springs not eternal; and with mittens as they are, there may grow up a generation in K. U. to whom soap is only a shaving cream or an unpleasant mess that eats paint off the fenders.
Please, somebody, give us, or sell us, or show us where we can lay our hands on just a little soap at the right moment!
"Give us soap!" as a campaign shipper has done about as much good as that older child. "Give us bread!" The department made one abortive attempt last semester to provide soap. Since then showers have been "dry", except for those few students who remember to bring soap with them. Try to take a soapless shower, as nine-tenths of the gym users do now, and soap takes on a new significance.
THE SIZE OF THE POND
The size of the Robinson gymnasium pool under-rates the possibilities of the University swimming facilities.
Would the psychologist tell us what kind of complex it is that makes an instructor think his class is the only one in which the student is correlated?
The six Kansas entrants scored more points in the recent tri-angular meet than the ten Aggie entrants. With this quality of material at the University, the future of swimming has great possibilities.
The special school this week will give first-aid and life-saving in situation to those showing interest in swimming. Students should take advantage of an opportunity to learn life-saving tactics. Who can tell when life-saving methods will be of value?
Sunday a plane flew a mile backward, headed into a 40-mile gate. Which suggests another way to get on the Hill in the face of the south breeze of the last day or two—walk around.
CONFERENCE CONFIDENCE
The only security for the world today lies not in naval force, but in development of confidence between nations. Julius Klein, assistant secretary of commerce for the United States government, pointed out to the peace delegates that the American business man already has trust in the foreigner. He loses less on international credits than on domestic credits; the loss on the former being less than a half of one per cent.
It is necessary that we develop between governments the same feeling of confidence that business men of
different countries have for each other, if we are to have a lasting peace. If this confidence had been established earlier, it might in a large measure have eliminated this item in President Hoover's message to Congress: "Nearly three-fourths of our budget of $4,000,000,000 for the year 1930-31 will go to pay for past wars and wars that may occur in the future."
"The United States as an uplifier, uplifts by the neck. If anyone would try the same thing on us, we would go into one convolution after another," said Bishop McConnell in speaking of Haiti.
GOOD FELLOWSHIP
There is a spirit of good fellowship in the department of dramatic art which is noteworthy. The class periods are always interesting, and students are willing to put in extra time. They enjoy the work.
In the first place, dramatic are teachers do not hold themselves aboof and above their students. They are always ready to enter into the spirit of the activities. They are interested in their students.
In the second place, the type of work done in the department is in large measure responsible for this spirit. The students work together rather than individually. The attainments of one reflection on all.
Two million second hand cars now on the discard pile. Too bad there aren't enough undergraduates to wear them out.
BYRD RETURNS TO AMERICA
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd has started his voyage home after spending a week in the region of the South Pole.
Byrds expedition has been one of outstanding importance. He and his men have braved many hardships to explore the Antarctic regions wherein they found valuable geological formations.
It is men such as those who put the United States into the national spotlight. For over ten days Byrd and his crew were lost among the mammoth ice formations in the Abitarctic sea. At times the sea entirely covered the vessel with its huge waves. The entire ship was covered with ice. For a time it looked as if the men would have to spend the next year hernied by in the ice, but they were strong and finally won their struggle. Such men as this are invaluable to the country. May we have more of them.
Poor connections, reports say,
caused a sound as of machine guns to
break into Holland's noon hour
entertainment over the radio Sunday.
We all hope it wasn't symbolic, but
we can't help thinking how many
more people must have been listening
in then that there were sitting up at
5 o'clock in the morning for King
George's peace message a while back.
Instructors on this Hill afford considerable merriment among their students by their actions on Monday morning. But their symptoms cannot be analyzed; each is in a class of his own.
INSTRUCTORS ON BLUE MONDAY
Continued observation of their freekish conduct leads to the conclusion that the week-end vacation must have something to do with their actions on blue Monday.
A certain instructor who has been sore for a number of years carries on a class lecture without any preparation, and turns out his class because he has nothing to say. Another takes the whole class period explaining the reason why the assignment must be this way on Monday. And the students laugh up their sleeves and wonder if instructors will be that way forever.
One instructor would astonish his pupils he would be to appear in class on time, or even within fifteen minutes of the whistle. Another has that peculiar complex of being critical and apologizing because he put in a had night last night. Still another goes about his class work with his usual briskness, and gives no explanation of the week end's joyfulness.
AFTER RELIGION 4.7
The University's religious week was illustrated the progress which has been made in twentieth century thought. There was none of the fullbullah of the old-time revival. Little was said of sin and redemption, or faith and salvation; nor were the students frightened into conversion by detailed accounts of hell and the need of open-mindedness in our religious thinking was stressed. Voluntary belief and organization were recommended rather than strict formalism and dogmatism Emotionalism was replaced by nationalism.
AFTER RELIGIOUS WEEK
In general, college students pay little attention to tradition and custom. Formation means little to them, and the old terms of sin, redemption, faith, and salvation mean less. The ideas of open-mindedness and the supremacy of reason are, as a rule, in harmony with student thinking. In these forms, religion becomes to the student a genuine part of his education.
The latest mayorally candidate of a neighboring village comes out violently "uncontrolled by any person, class or interest." But maybe he didn't mean it. The only mayor we can think of who might qualify in that way was "bossy" Gillis.
Television would prove quite helpful in some cases. Our youthful professor called up the other night, and we mistook him for an arring cub, ud told accordingly.
Poison jury in deadlock—headline. Rather rough treatment, seems to us.
At The Concert
By Lela May Ensign
"Without desire—without suffering—pause—nothing," such was the spirit of his words, selenic in tone; by Bloch, at the piano recital last evening of Virginia Derge. The atmosphere was so tensely portrayed that the war in Iraq seemed to have been a castle far from human beings where the only sound was low vii-
Throughout the evening atmosphere was the dominating factor as she and her band performed a quartet of tone. She carried the audience with her from one mood to another by playing with the contrasts of panziumo and power were accompanied with easy grace.
Nor did Miss Derge lack virtuosity. The difficult Bach "Gryn Pres" of the opera in *D Major* "on the program for the ballet," a technique, and marked marked apront to the audience which was not afforded a dull moment during performance.
Her second number, a Beethoven sonata, seemed to issue from the art-deco period and took much as from the piano. Her third number was the impressionistic "Nirr"
When the strains of the next number, "Hirpsopyo in F Sharp Miner" by Dohanyi, had thoroughly capable fingers, she was interrupted by a gripr, gripr. Some thoughtless listener was winding his watch. Then, for the first and only time during the event, she observed attention from the keyboard showing that she was very much aware of her audience. With a look that clearly said "Step that," she searched for a moment in the part of the room from whence came the disturbing sound. Then she turned back to her keyboard. The incident was of great interest to her, a sure warning to watch-winders.
PRACTICE TEACHERS:
The "Fausit Walz" of Llist constituted a fitting finale to the event, which included an impressive difficulty of technique and those of mt-omopheric quality. The sheer beauty of the composition and its clear and powerful tone pleased the audience, who had come to a senior recital and found it more concert-like. Heen Stockwell, in 'n32, assisted with a violin solo, "Ballade and Polonaise" by Vixentamus, found himself performing a difficult and heavy number, and Miss Stockwell played with good intension and artistic interpretation. Everyly in 'n32, accomplished Miss Stockwell.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH Feb. 25, 1930 No. 117
The Pater
The regular meeting for all students doing practice teaching through Ored Training School will be held at the training school Tuesday evening, Feb. 25, from 1 to 8.
VICKEN MUTTON BELLES, director of teachers training
TODAY—Davy Lee, Betty Ronny in a merry comedy-dram, Double program, Ed Charles, *Riding For Love* only drama entitled "Riding For Love." Also Everyday News. WLIVE With David Bramblethorne thrilling western, "The Pony Express Rider" Also Everyday News Features.
EDWIN MILTON BELLES, director of teachers training.
PEN AND SCREW:
There will be a short meeting of Pen and Scroll tonight, Feb. 25, at 8
in the W.S.G.A. rest room. All members are urged to attend.
CLARK STEPHENSON, president.
LE CERCLE FRANÇAISE:
Le Cercle Français se reunira mercredi, le vingt-six férier, dan la salle 306 Fraser, a quatre heures at demi. Tous ceuil par l'entrée sont invités.
IRENE SMITH, secretaire.
QUILL CLUB:
CATHERINE DUNN, president
QUALIFICATION:
Quill club will hold its regular meeting in the rest room of central Administration, Wednesday night at 7:30. Answer roll call by a brief review of some book recently read.
COE'S DRUG STORE Cut Prices Every Day
Listerine Tooth Paste 25c
Pebcoer 43c
Pepodent 43c
Aqua Velva 43c
35c 3-hole note paper 25c
35c type paper 25c
Note Books
Ink
Hinds Honey and Almond Cream
Fountain Pens
We are in the student district. let us save your time.
COE'S DRUG STORE Phone: 212-634-7900 Web: http://coe'sdrugstore.com
Phone 521 — We Deliver
You May Be Justly Proud of Yourself Attired in a
Diamonds
Custom Tailored
Suit
$30 and more
Schulz The Tailor
Diamonds
You can get the best values and latest ideas right here "AT DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS"
Convenient Payments
Gustafson
The College Jeweller
Gustafson
The College Jewelers
Have Your Tennis Racket Restrung Now
DOBBS
This is the time of year to step out in a new light-colored Hat by Dodds, that will still be in service this time next year.
Eight Dollars
Ober's
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
ANNUAL
Spring Opening and
Window Display of Lawrence Merchants
Friday, February 28
$1,000 in Merchandise Prizes for best guesses as to value of merchandise displayed
Watch the Kansan for further details
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
(
Production of Stone at New High Point; Salt Highest Since '22
Kansas Figures for 1928 Jus Out—Coal, Gypsum, and
Zinc Decrease
- Seyen Minerals Gave Kansas
- Seven Minerals Gave Kansas
    $25,000,000.00 in Year 1928
- Cement $10,051,330
* Coal 6,861,100
* Coal 675,298
* Casting heat gasoline 2,444,215
* Stone (most crushed) 1,202,588
* Gypsum 905,586
* Ash coal 105,586
* Total $25,325,707
According to partial production statistics of the year 1928 secured by the USGS, 56% of the coal was in co-operation with the State Geological Survey of Kansas, this state has a total mine value over 1927 in Portland cement, natural-gas gasoline, juncose (vine) oil and limestone. A smaller production for 1928 is reported for coal, gypsum and limestone.
Mineral products for which statistics are not yet available are chat, clay products, natural gas and petroleum. It is known, however, through the Department of Energy's Gas Journal, likewise on file in the office of the State Geological Survey, that the petroleum production in Kansas for 1928 fell off to 3,000,000 barrels from the 1927 figure, but its production was lost registered in the year 1929.
Salt Output Highest in 7 Years
The value of the cement produces in 1928, $10,000,330, is the greatest
LOST: Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity
pin on Monday. Finder please
refer to Harry Levine at 1215 Grond
or call 1862. —120
Want Ads
LOST: Blue Parker pen with name "Jack Rees." Leave at Kansas business office. —118
HAIR GOODS: All kinds, for sale or made to order. Best work twenty years in Lawrence, Mrs. Sanchez 1316 Tennessee street. 106-2355 -123
LOST: Monday in Fraser, leather coin purse contains money and other articles. Please call Dak Thompson at 290. —118
WAITRESS WANTED at Ye Tavern Apply in person. 1403 Tenn. —118
WANTED by a University graduate typing; manuscript work a specialty. Prices reasonable. 1110% Vermilion, Mrs. J, C. Evans. 120
ROOFS FOR GIRLS at 1234 Oread,
one half block from the campus.
everything new, full carpeted floors,
walnut furniture, private kitchen, liv-
ing room on each floor.
Will be ready Feb. 1. Inquire
at the Rock Chalk Cafe.
TYPEWITTERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month portables sold on easy month payment. merchandise write Exchange, 737 Mass. St. if
BOBETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guaranteed permanent wavers $1.50, Married wavers $2.99, finger wave $5; Skin cut, 25c, Please $7, 927s. Massive (Uphairs), at Uprise, $49.99
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
G'd Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
FIRST CLASS BARRIER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Furacea
E. W. PENCHARD
Roaring - Guttering - Shlightings
Phone 2405 13 East St. 8th
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
% Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD % RICHARDS
Deluxe Walnut and Painters
Laquer, and Wax.
Ph. 620 Fri. Opr. F温. 207-209 W. 8th
for that material since 1925. All the cement plants in the state are located in the eastern portion. The increase in building and road construction significantly reduces is reflected by similar increases in sand and gravel and limestone. The stone production valued at $290,290. The salt production, amounting to $3,575,863, is the greatest since 1922. Most of this salt comes from Elsas.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HAIRDY HAVEN MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOWLES BECYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
than expected.
Natural gas production is another mineral resource which reached a new high point in 1928. The production in that year was 26,765,240 gallons, valued at $24,443,213, which is natural-gas production of five years.
Free of Varianne (32).
Sale price is included in secured from a number of counties in western Kansas. The value of this material, $181,589, is $30,000 higher than the value of the material produced using this unique production is only slightly greater.
Caring Head Gasoline Up
Coal suffered the most serious drop with a production in 1928 of $8,581. This was followed by a production of $9,448,000. This drop was in part due to lesser tonnage of coal mined and in part due to a smaller average yield per tonne. The sum production value of $9,555,000 is $10,000 under the 1927 figure, but at that it is well above the average for the period.
Price of Volcanic Ash Gains
Kansas gynium is at present secured from Marshall County near the northern edge of the state and from Barber County which is in the southeastern corner. The increase in lead and zinc tonnage was very slight, but the increase in value totalled to $1,600,000, due to a lower average price during the 1928.
Lead and Zine Values Cut
The production of these metals is limited in Kannas to Cherokee County in the southeastern corner of the state.
Stadium Athletic Field Will Be Reconditioned
The drainage on the quarter-mil under track has been faulty for some time. The crushed rock at the sides of the track and clogged the drainage. The water is crushed rock filled in. This allows the water to see through to the lateral side.
Workmen under the supervision of Del Davidson are putting the stadium in position to host the activities. The track is being reconditioned, drainage improved, and runners
The pole vault runners are being reconditioned ready for spring meets, Part of the runners will have new cinder pants. The rotted curtails will be replaced. The pole vault pits are prepared and the other pits spatred.
A feature of the University of Texas Engineers banquet to be held Feb. 29, will be that the guest of honor is announced until the night of the banquet.
SOCIETY
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pleiding of Erna Bloedget, of Sioux City, Iown, and Dorothy White, of Sterling.
Dinner guests at Alpha Gamma Delta house Monday night were Ermn Blodgett, Dorothy White and Elizabeth Brannett.
Sigma Kappa announces the marriage of Mildred Megee, ed28, to Erie McSpunden, Saturday, Feb. 22. Mr. Megee is a graduate church in Kauai City. Only a few close friends attended the ceremony; the Beltine hotel offers the Beltive hotel after the wedding.
The K. U. Davis, met Tuesday, 25, at 3:30 p.m. on the home of Mrs J. F. Burkeer, 4130 Ohio Street. He is survived by his wife, Charlotte, Mr. Charles Maken, and Mrs Ricklin Wheeler. Dr. Florence Shear Jr. served as a school discussion on the pre-school child.
Mr. and Mrs. H. LaCroix, and daughter, Virginia, were guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday.
Election of fraternity officers was held by Delta Uplion, Feb. 24. The following men were elected: Presi-
dent of the fraternity, B. Butler; Butter; recording secretary, G. Gibson;
corresponding secretary, T. H. Foster; flower, H. Butler, Marshal T. Har-
ley; historian, H. Beck; Senior council
member, H. Beck; E. Walker; jia-hiehle representa-
tive, H. —orgonism, alternate, F. Loay; freshman advisor, G. Thomp
Corbish hall will be in charge of the W.S.G.A. ten to be held in the rest room of central Administration building morning afternoon from 3:30 to
Announcements
---
---
Look at Your Hat Everyone Else Does
There will be a meeting of the advanced standing group of the Y.M.CA. Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the cafeteria, 100 W. 78th St., Harry West, Y.M.C.A. presiden
Sooner Matmen Defeat
Norman, Feb. 25—(UP) —The Uni-
lorn team held the Big Six game of
philosophy today by virtue of an easily
won victory over the Kawasaki Aggle
K-Aggies to Win Title
The Sooners won seven out of eight matches with the Kansas Aggies late yesterday.
Have you noticed how dingy your old hat looks? Let us show you the new ones.
Knox Hats
$8.50 to $10
PETER BROWN
Marvin Hats
$5 to $7.50
Home of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Allphin Writes Magazine Article About Dr. Naismith's Long Work in Promotion of Sport Activities
Herbert Allpkin, instructor in phy-
sical education, is the author of an arti-
ticle which appeared in a recent ite-
mber. Cross magazine on De-
rames Nathanson.
Doctor Naimith is the director of a physical education at the University of Alberta, where he trained in Alpin, has been active in the ReCrow for more than 55 years. Doctor Naimith is probably the dean of physical education at the university, a certificate from the Society for Instruction in first aid to the injured and the ill, and another which states that "James Naimith has attested a course of instruction in physical education which is qualified to render first aid to the injured." Luther Galecki the eminent pioneer in physical education, signaled by his research.
Doctor Naisman was graduated from McGill University in Canada, in 1957. He attended the Presbyterian College at 1904. While acting as instructor at the International Y. M. C. A. Training School, he played the game of basketball. He is known throughout the country not by this nickname but for the first to see the need of stabilized physical education in institutions of higher learning. In the East he played basketball.
From 1891 to 1885 Doctor Nahimah was on instructor in psychology, swimming, causing wrestling and kicking, and teaching in the University of 1888 received his M. D degree from the Medical School at the University of Colorado. In 1888 he came to the University of Oklahoma where he since meets, with the exception of a two-year period during the war, during the war, during which time he was in active health service in the United States.
During his 30 years at the Univer
A. G. ALRICH
Enggravig, Printing, Binding
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Stationery
216 Mass. St.
736 Mass. St.
BARBECUED SANDWICHES
BRIARLING GROUNDCARE
Miller's Nighthawk
on U.S. 40, 4 miles northeast
at Mud Creek Bridge
sity he has taught first aid, introducing it in the hygiene courses, teaching to boy scouts, instructing employees, and assisting at Red Cross front company, and assisting at Red Cross front aid and Life-saving institutes. Until 1982 he was a swimming and rescue work here.
Doctor Naimish is the author of "Basket Ball Rules," "Athletes in the Modern High School," and "The Basis of Clean Living."
Irish Sun God's Temple
AVON, Santa Catalina Island—
Avon)
research the island of Catalina Island,
there is buried the temple of the
DICKINSON TODAY
Admission Fifty Cents
Fickets Are Now on Reserve for Tonight and Tomorrow Night in the Basement of
Green Hall.-Tel. 64.
Hunt Sun God's Temple
Fraser Theater
8:15 P.M.
DICKINSON Shows 3-7-9 Attend the Matinee
TODAY — TOMORROW
Tau Sigma Dance Recital
The Star attraction of All Time!
HAPPY DAYS
ALL
TALKING
DAYS
TALKING
MUSICAL MOVIETONE
TONIGHT!
A
with 100 entertainers from Broadway and Hollywood!
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
&
Electricians
Sam-God, Chirinchichn, Prof. Ralph Gilden, curator of the Museum of the Channel Island Indian, and his third search for the earned editor.
including
Janet Gaynor
Charles Farrell
Victor McLaglen
Ann Pennington
Walter Catlett
William Collier, Ss
Starts Thursday—
HIS FIRST COMMAND
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
General Electric
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Refrigerators
A
Weaver
Smart Spring Hand Bags
Whether it be a simple handbag for purse and kейfel, a vanity case, or one of the "All-in-Alls" in which every convenience is fittingly present, you will appreciate these new handbags for the suitability of their style.
Sport Purse
Hand Bags
Of genuine calfkin; fitted with coin purse and mirror — Black. Tan. Dark Green and Beige—
$1.95
In a great variety of smart new styles including the Vagabond Pouch in both back strap and top handle models. Some with ornamental frames —
$2.95 to $7.50
New Costume Jewelry
$1.00 and $1.25
One of the newest and smartest items is the jeweled clip to be worn on belt, hats, cuffle or necks of OL Rhinestone, and some with a touch of color—
New, necklaces in a great variety of new styles... Chokers, shower pearls and metal necklaces in color effects to harmonize with your spring costume.
$1.00 to $4.95
~ : ~
Spring's Smartest HATS
A
Charmingly different, very becoming. Genuine Baker Strains in clever new brim effects and smart off-the-face models. Choose from an interesting assortment of these New Spring Hats of much chic and individuality.
$10 to $15
Weaver
ETTA KETT
- : -
A Great Girl!
By Paul Robinson
WHEN YOU GET DOWN SOUTH, EITA—SEND ME A COBOANUT!
I'll SEND YOU AN ALLIGATOR!
YOU CUGHT TO WIN A NEW BEAUTY CONTESTS WHILE YOU'RE THERE.
WELL, GOOD EVE PROF. DEAN-SOBRY, TO LEAVE YOU WON't HOME THE FUN OF FLUNKING ME!
Copyright, 1936, by Central Press Association, Inc.
WHEN YOU GET DOWN SOUTH EITA-SEND ME A COCOANUT!
ILL SEND YOU AN ALLIGATOR!
YOU COUGHT TO WIN A FEMALE CONTESTS WHILE YOU ARE THERE.
WELL GOOD BYE PROF. DEANA - SORRY TO LEAVE-YOU WON'T HAVE THE PUN OF FLUNKING ME.
MAYBE THE BOYS CAN GET THEIR MINDS ON THEIR LESSONS NOW.
NOW IS THAT NOCE? JUST FOR THAT—I WONT SEND YOU ANY GRAPEFRUIT!
YOU'RE QUITE POPULAR- I SUPPOSE A LOT OF THE BOYS WILL HAVEN't DECIDED VET WHAT TO DO!
IF ALL THE FELLOWS COME DOWN THAT SAID THEY WOULD - YOU MAY AS WELL TAKE THE AFTERNOon OFF OF YOUR LICE IN A CLASS BY YOURSELF!
WELL, GOOD BYE PROF.
DEAD. SEEK IN HOME -
YOU WON'T HAVE THE FUN
OF FLUNKING ME.
MAYBE
ROYS GET
MOVED
THEM
LESS
NOW.
NOW IS THAT NOCE?
JUST FOR THAT —
I WON'T SEND YOU
ANY GRAPEFRONT!
YOU'RE QUITE POPULAR.
I SUPPOSE A LOT OF
THE GIRLS WILL WANT OFF
TO SEE YOU SAIL — HAVEY
DECORD
NOT WHAT
TO DO!
AT
TALI DUBION
2-11
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1999
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawkers Hold Practice Despite Injuries and Tape
Rub Thomson Shows Good Form on His Return to Scrimmage Session
Dateless days and nights is the menu for the Kansas basketball team for the next event in the season, from De'Rhamn Gram of the Kansas coach to capture the Big Six hunting. Along with this bad news is his new press release for basketball fans. Floyd Ramsey has received permission from his parents to return to the town where he was born tonight. The broken bones in his foot have not mended, but by tying the injured member he will be ready.
The battle scarred Jayhawne, basketball team went through a light practice yet another "Rub" Tomson, veteran forward, with injured left elbow securely padded, was able to bring back the ball before being sent to the showers.
After a half hour of basket shooting, a lineup consisting of Thomson Kane and Hunter McAuliffe in the ring. Cox Pete and Bausch at ginnet, started a ten-mile race.
Jim Bausch, mercurychrome mottled, wearing heavy tape on his right ankle, injured in the ball under the variate goal. Ranom was sent in to finish the period for Bausch, and he scored in the second. Tom Bishop at forwards, Bausch in the ring, Lee Page and Frosty Coat at gunner for the second period of the game.
The Jayhawks showed amazing speed and crafty passing through the play in spite of injuries, "Rub" Thomson made his good right hand count for several goals while White Page dotted in to tailly shot shots.
Doctor Allen is drilling the squat in six feet, not nine. State law says State a surprise Thursday night and may prove the downfall of the careful cautious Tig.
Begins Spring Practice
Coach Getto Invites Linemen to Football Workout
Lecanto teste today extended an invitation to all变性线形人 who wish to attend a summer opening of spring practice to report to him at the stadium. Practice is 6 p.m. on Sunday.
Twelve players reported last night. It is expected that when the five-day practice goes into effect tonight the squad will be somewhat increased.
Practice last night might consist of setting up exercises, work with the mettle on the staircase, and end ends were put through preliminary passing pins and given instruction how to drill in the proper shifter, line balance, and the proper stance on descent.
K-Aggies Down Sooners 37-22
Led by Alex Nigro, the Kansas Aggley down by Michigan at Norman左起 47 to 32. It was the eight straight loss for the Sooners who have yet to win a Big Six conference game.
Leading Scorers
--wilson, Nevada G 6 PG PT PP Pos
wiley, Iowa State G 54 12 14 17
wyoming, Iowa State G 36 7 7 7
wooding, Iowa State G 36 7 7 7
wooding, Iowa State G 36 7 7 7
wooding, Iowa State G 36 7 7 7
shimla, India G 28 11 14 17
shimla, India G 28 11 14 17
shimla, India G 28 11 14 17
shimla, India G 28 11 14 17
shimla, India G 28 11 14 17
shimla, India G 28 11 14 17
shimla, India G 28 11 14 17
kansas, Kansas G 22 14 7 40
kansas, Missouri G 20 12 14 17
Falk, Michigan G 20 12 14 17
Iowa, Minnesota G 19 12 14 17
Iowa, Minnesota G 19 12 14 17
Iowa, Minnesota G 19 12 14 17
Iowa, Minnesota G 19 12 14 17
Iowa, Minnesota G 19 12 14 17
Oklahoma, Agave G 16 14 14 40
Oklahoma, Agave G 16 14 14 40
Oklahoma, Agave G 16 14 14 40
Oklahoma, Agave G 16 14 14 40
Utah, Kansas Agave G 12 14 14 31
Utah, Kansas Agave G 12 14 14 31
Utah, Kansas Agave G 12 14 14 31
Utah, Kansas Agave G 12 14 14 31
Washington, D.C. G 14 12 14 32
Washington, D.C. G 14 12 14 32
Washington, D.C. G 14 12 14 32
Washington, D.C. G 14 12 14 32
Washington, D.C. G 14 12 14 32
Oregon, Kamas G 11 14
Kansas Track Team Prospects Boosted by New Broadjumper
Jayhawker Entries for Big Sib Meet Will Be Announced
This Week-end
Kansas' track prospects have been given a boost by the broadbumping performance of Jim Hodges, a new star at Rutgers, who has scored less than 22 feet consistently. Lee Benton, a letterman, and Russell have also been showing good form in this game.
Taking advantage of the excellent weather, Coach Brutus Hamilton put his men through a hard workout last night and has promised them more of the same for the remainder of the season. The Big Six indoor meet, which is to be held at Columbia, March 8, will not be announced, until two more tryouts have been held. These will probably be fun off Wednesday and either Fri-
At the conclusion of the basketball season next week, the Jayhawk team announced the weight events by the addition of Jim and Pete Bausch, both of whom established excellent records in freshman basketball. The University record in both the shot put and the javelin, and has exceeded the conference mark, in the former case.
Hamilton is counting on another member of the basketball squad, Art Lawrence, to aid considerably in his success. He never been out for track, but has won the high hurdles in intramural competition for two successive years. He is now playing a little time with the candidates for middle distance events, as he is hardly satisfied with the showing made thus far, and is keen to make a new man, who has been doing well lately in the 440, but none of the others trying out for the event are showing interest.
Several freshmen who have reported for practice recently seem to be excellent prospects for the future. Bernard Gridley, nine, of Oakland, has the low hurdles last year, is clipping off the hurdles and the dashes in good time. Bruce McKinney, a yearling from Hollywood, Calif., in the best miler on the course, two freshman high hurdlers, are likely prospects in that event.
Forty-one per cent. of the students in Wakeley College are earning all or part of their expenses, recordkeeping and survey conduct at that institution.
THIEF TRIANGLE
Get your seats now for K. U.-M. U. game
she's goin' to be "a wow"
1—Pewter Grey
2—Tamarack Brown
3—Vellum Tan
These are the 3 good colors for Spring. Crownes are
high; brims are narrow and curled.
A Snap Brim Threesome
Priced $5, $6.50, $8.50
New Shirts - Ties - Sweaters - Knickers
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Wichita Henrys' Defeat Kansas City Strandbergs
Playing "Alphonse and Gaton" in their two games, it was the Wichita Horsey's turn to win from the Chicago City team, but they did just that at Wichita last night by a score of 31 to 27. In the previous game in City, the Stranglers were winners. Gale Gordon and AI Peterson, two players with strong standball for the losers, although Gordon was removed from the game on foils in the last few minutes of the game.
Alpha Xi Delta Holds Good Intramural Lead; Kappa's Are in Second
Recent Swimming Meet Widem Margin; Alpha Gamma
Delta Third
Alpha XI Delta is in the lead in all intramural sports in data with 306 points, second with 211.5, Alpha Gamma Delta has 200 points and Tau Nil
These are the first four, the others being Alpha Chi Omega, 160, Sigma Kappa, 153.5, Delta Zeta, 184, Walpha Kappa, 150.7, Beta Tau, 184, Walpha kail ball, 84, Gamma Pi Beta, 81, Chi Omega 74, Kappa Alpha Theta, 62, Alpha Omega Plon, 50, Tau
The recent swimming meet which has just been completed has been to raise funds for the Sigma Kappa women's record of five which were for breaking a record. Sigma Kappa won 82.5 points in the race.
records, Kappa Kappa Kappa, 60.5,
Pri Beta Psi, 50.0 Delta Gamma, 4.4,
Delta Omega, 30.0 Alpha Omega,
record, Chi Omega, 22.0 Alpha
Omega, 19.0 Alpha Chi Omega, 4. Tau
Delta, 19. Alpha Chi Omega, 4. Tau
(1) Deck Tennis, (2) Tennis, (3) Valley Ball.
Not all of the sports of the year have been played so far all which have been played so far have been counted for W. A. A. points.
The results of all intramural sports which have been played up to date are
Alpha X Delta (1) 63 (22) 431
Karabae Kapua Delta (2) 78 (24) 651
Karabae Kapua Delta (3) 78 (24) 651
Tai No Thi (4) 19 (26) 17
Tai No Thi (5) 19 (26) 17
Alpha Chi Delta (6) 19 (26) 17
Alpha Chi Delta (7) 19 (26) 17
Pit Dei (8) 40 (21) 21
Pit Dei (9) 40 (21) 21
Qumboa X Delta (10) 4 (21) 21
Qumboa X Delta (11) 18 (24) 14
Karabae Alpha Thia (12) 63 (22) 431
Karubae Alpha Thia (13) 63 (22) 431
Tai No Thi (4) 19 (26) 17
Tai No Thi (5) 19 (26) 17
Intramural Games
--by eating where the food is excellent and the prices right. A few wills will
Intrauturnal basketball games scheduled for tonight are as follows: 8 p.m. Kappa Eta Kappa Mi (B) vs. Alpha Tau Pi (B); 9 p.m. Kappa Eta Kappa Mi (B) vs. Triangle (B); 9 p.m. Theta Tan Van, Triangle; Sigma Alpha Mu (B) vs. Triangle; Sigma Alpha Mu (B) vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda;Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Pit Gamma Delta. Those games scheduled for tomorrow are as follows: 9 p.m. Actea Actea; Sigma Alpha Mi vs. Alpha Tau Omega; 9 p.m. Lawrence Independence vs. Delta Chi; 10 p.m. Dana Deming; 10 p.m. Delta Chi; 10 p.m. Delta Chi; 10 p.m. Triangle (B); 9 p.m. Triangle (B).
"The Eyes of Texas," University of Texas alum mater water, has been translated into the nine different languages taught in the school.
He sings new songs to enchant you!
Intramural Wrestling
He wins your heart with his dashing acting!
Sigma Phi Epsilon is leading the team in the comfortable lead of 57 points with a comfortable lead of 47, and Pi Kappa Psi is second with 47. And Pi Kappa Alpha third with 43. Other scores are: Triangle, Theta Psi, 33; Giamma Delta, 30; Kappa Sigma, 26; Alpha Tau Omega, 19; Sigma Chi, 18; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 15; Theta Chi, 18; Chi Chi, 18; and Chi Delta Sigma, 8.
In the following results list of the tournament, all boats not listed as default or time advantage have been even befall.
NOVARRO'S Greatest Romantic TRIUMPH!
A. C. BENZEL
YOE BY TRANS.
[18th, Class] Tier, A.T.O. defended Knight,
S.A.E. default; Tier, Alta. defended, Tianfei
defanded, Chia Delta SIG: 3k; Tier, A.T.O. defended,
Tianfei
TOM BROWNE
18-14) Class, Kain, Kain, deflected Klute, Th. 6.39; Sarmet, Sarmet, deflected Wagstig, Th. 6.39; Sargent, Sargent, deflected Wagstig, Th. 6.39; Schmid, Schmid, deflected Compton, Th. 5.14; Schmidt, Schmidt, deflected Compton, Th. 5.14; Schmidt, Schmidt, Hartung, Triangle, Ch. D. 6.39; Barting, Triangle, Ch. D. 6.39.
NOVARRO
Williams, Gina. Franks, Phi Pd), defended Welcome, Gina Williams, Gina Franks, Phi Pd), defended Welcome, Gina Williams, Sigma Chr., defended Frank
Devil May Cure
Why Not Start the Day Right
A Musical Romance
DAMOS
VARSITY
in
A MAYOR.
A few trials will convince you
with
MARION HARRIS
DOROTHY JORDAN
at
New Cafeteria
in town. Uses heating
Nothing is good enough but the best.
in your Union building
Opens Tomorrow for Three Days
defaced Stiles, Phi Bd, Pi by 3 tbe show; idea;
plains, Pi K, defasted Baladies, Sib, Cht,
daint; Rosed, indica, defaded Mekkines, I;
Pil, E 14; Imaed brush, Indica, defated
Mekkines, I; E 14; Imaed brush, Indica, defated
o
18:3b. Clima, Fri. Tranghey, deficient Carbon (Melissa), Bert. Jerry, Hucklewood, Phil. Pip, deficient Nitrogen, Betty
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DENVER 10.25
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ST. LOUIS 9.15
NEW ST. LOUIS 9.15
NEW ORLEANS 13.70
ow One-Way Rates
CHICAGO .12.10
DRIETON .12.10
NEW YORK .21.10
BROOKLYN .17.00
SAN FRANCISCO .37.00
NEW UNION BUS DEPOT
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A, 2.5(10) Pitk, Phil Kap, defended Trailer Th, Tau, Ship, 3; Nouris, Chi,隐蔽 Hitfall, Isha, 3; Crumb, Kap, Snap, defended Hitter P, 10 (16); Crumb, Kap, Snap, defended Hitter P, 10 (16); Crumb, Kap, Snap, defended Hitter P, 10 (16); Crumb, Kap, Snap, defended Hitter P, 10 (16); Crumb, Kap, Snap, defended Hitter P, 10 (16); Crumb, Kap, Snap, defended Hitter P, 10 (16); Crumb, Kap, Snap, defended Hitter P, 10 (16); Crumb, Kap, Snap, defended Hitter P, 10 (16);
18b. Class, Web3, Trademark, defended Bearer
Sig. Cit., by time admited (Np), Phi.
Sig., by time admitted (Np), Phi.
Williams, Trademark, defended McKenna, Bus
60. 5.50, Skeleton, S.P.E., defended Mai, Int.
Hawkeye班级 Classifier, Index, Aborted Day, big. Chg. to be default. Sharpened Day, big. Chg. to be default. Kapi Kapi, defended Hardyard, Th. Tim, 100 Kipper A.T.O. defended Hardyard, Th. Tim, 100 Kipper A.T.O. defended Hardyard, S.A.E. 4,150 Kipper, S.A.E. 4,150 defensed Hardyard, Ph. P.A. defended Hardyard, Ph. P.A. defensed Hardyard, A.T.O. 2,150 Kipper, P.A. A.I., defensed Bioph, P.A.
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C
YOU'RE
C.
Going to have a
VARSITY DANCE
Saturday March 1
---
You can make it a GOOD PARTY
There Will Be a GOOD BAND
-
Why Not Go?
and hear
Arlie Simmonds and his band
GO
源
Get a Date
C.
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T
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(1)
Generally fair, Increasing cloudiness Thursday, followed by rain or snow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
We wonder—do co-eds need to date or date to neck?
Vol. XXVII
No. 118
FOUR PAGES
Campus Gossip
Inter-Sorcity Sing Is Tonight
Lipa to Give Third Freshman
English Literature Lecture;
Hospital Patients Increase
Seniors in the school of Engineering and Architecture will be interviewed tomorrow b. R. Pellmounter of the Century Electric company.
The Architectural society will hold a meeting tonight in Marvin hall to which the lumber merchants and contractors will attend. "The Utilization of Lumber in Building Construction" is the title of a publication representing the representative of the National Lumber Manufacturers' association, of which it is a business meeting also will be held.
M. II, Sharer, of the Art Goelson School of Aviation in Kansas City, gave an illustrated lecture on aviation at a meeting of the club last night in St. Louis.
"Happy Landing!" is the title of a motion picture to be shown at the next meeting of the Glider Club in New York. The picture is from the Irving Pawnball company, of Buffalo, and illustrates the different uses for parachutes.
Prof. J, H. Taggart, head of the business place borrowed stated this morning that the Cook Paint company, Remington-Kandi paint company, and the Domnely Garmment company of Kansas City will have representatives here for interviews with seniors within a month's time. The Domnely Garmment company does not only Appointments should be made very soon, accord to Professor Taggart
W. A. Sincerity, assistant state superintendent of public instruction, was here yesterdays school code commission report of the 1929 legislature with the members of the faculty of the School and the members of the Graduate School.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1930
Harry Parker, e50, spoke over radio station KFKU yesterday at Brooklyn's Brookside. Mr. Parker was the fourth radio speaker from Prof. E. C. Bucher's class in persuasion. The Tuesday afternoon program consisted of "Dear Sister," followed when Prof. C. S. Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts, spoke on the "History of Music." This talk was given by Mr. Skilton after KFKU.
Missus Lydia Green, Dora Whelpe and Josephine Whipple, of Washburn College, will be the guests, of Prof. Michele Rowe and the Tat Sigma舞节 reecital.
Flory W. Brown, ph29, who is emplayed in the laboratory of the state board of health located in Rioada hall of Pharmacy, at the School of Pharmacy this week.
Prof. R. Y. Jackson, professor of a
Bachelor's College, Parkville
Mia and a group of chemists
the department of chemistry there visit
the University department of chemis
Plans for a fancy sale to be held soon were discussed by the members of the ways and means committee of the Y. W. C. A, at a meeting held yearly in October 1974. Lela Hackney, chairman of the committee, was in charge of the meeting.
Miss Eather Ott, A. B.26, is recovering rapidly at the Lawrence Memorial hospital after a minor operation for sinus trouble.
A card catalog of all students who have ever been in the University is being compiled by the registrar's office and is now nearing completion. The total will probably run over 50%. The total should be to George O. Foster registrar.
The third English literature lecture for freshmen will be given tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in room 205 Fraser hall. Charles B. Lipa, instructor in English, will speak on "Contemporary British Playwrights" Barrie, Shaw, and Galewoorth*. All students interested are invited to attend.
The trustees of the Kansas Bible College held a meeting at Myers hall yesterday afternoon. An act to inquire from the students from six to nine was transacted.
Dr. H. N. Barham, former assistant professor of physics at the University of Pennsylvania, joined the department of chemistry yesterday. Doctor Barham is professor of chemistry at K.S.A.C.
Fifteen Law Students Announced on Honor Roll
The School of Law honor roll for the first semester has been announced by Dean Robert M. Davis.
*no honor roll is as follows:* Seniors, B. J. Bonner, Marvin O. Brummett, Canon Cantwell, Carleton M. Canter, E.J. Curtis, Paul E. Farrier, Charles T. Given, Alfred Kuraner, James T. Lamb freshmen, Joseph Kratchwalt, A. Olds, Richard Thomson, Shankey, Leslie K. Topi, Terry Weidman.
Lawrence Merchants to Award Cash Prizes for Guessing Contest
on Friday
Total of $1,000 Will Be Given at Annual Spring Opening
A guessing contest, in which $1,000 in merchandise will be awarded as prizes, is being planned as a feature of the spring opening next Friday.
People of the Lawrence trade territory, University students as well as business professionals and townty. Friday evening and all day Saturday, until closing time of the stores, to determine their ability to sell in the market, and the value of merchandise displayed in the windows of almost 100 per cent of the buildings on campus. Estimating closest to the value of a window of a business house, will be awarded an average prize of $8 in the competition.
Almost every type of business in Lawrence is planning to participate in the coming event, and many of the firms are offering both a fire and a second prize, while others are also viewing their windows.
The guessing will start immediately after the windows are unveiled at 7:30 Friday night, and as now planned, each firm will have a ballet box conveniently placed with their drop slips with their guesses.
The purpose of the annual spring opening is to create shopping interest, as well as to show all the new spring styles and ideas for men and women.
The committee in charge of the opening this year includes: Harry Green, of Houk and Green Clothing store, store chairman; J. G. Cunney, of Coney Island; J. C. Penny store; E. L. Haynes, of the Spot Cash show store, and Charles Makepeace, of the Makepeace jewelry store. They have promoted merchandise and outlining with them displays and prizes that will be presented to the public. They have been promised the support of practically every business firm in the industry.
All Hope Gone for Taft
Former Chief Justice Grows Steadily Worse
Washington, Feb. 26—(UP) -Former Chief Justice William Hawtart is slowly sinking and his deceased son David has become more severe. His condition took a decided change for the worse today and was more serious than at any time since he became ill several weeks ago. His death, according to physicians, is only delayed.
Doctor Francis R. Hagner, his physician, called related cases of his visit to the University of the former Chief Justice's condition. They are expected to come out soon.
A silhouettetrograph, a posture picture-taking machine, is used in the medical department of Indiana University. Silhouettes are made after photos from new students.
New Cover Design to Be on Senior Class Invitations
Senior class plans are rapidly being formulated with the announcement today by Arthur H. Cromb, president of the senior class, that the senior invitations contract has been let to Philadelphia. H. Elliot, company of Philadelphia.
SPEED OF FIRE DEPARTMENT SHOWN AT TEST MADE TODAY
The small frame building which had been constructed for the test was wired with three thermostats which were connected with the office of the headquarters of the United States Air Force at 1146 New Hampshire street.
The contract was handled by the senior invitations committee appointed last week. This committee is composed of: Paul Ward, chairman; Eilhard Schmidt, former President; the ktuder, Hunter Miller, Robert Wagstaff, and Richard Garlinghouse. The committee met with representatives of four companies who submitted bids and awarded the conditions of quality and price of the work.
At exactly 5 minutes and 54 seconds after the fire had been lighted in a test building at Ninth and Vermont University, a crew was declared out by the fire chief.
committee Also Considers
Including Addresses
With All Names
in Booklet
Skilton Wins Music Prize
Temporary Building Was Wired With Thermostat Alarms and Connected With Headquarters
The invitations are to be of three kinds, leather, cardboard, and the other is entirely different from those used by any previous senior class. The leather and cardboard invitations will feature the same motifs as the original innovation. Instead of etchings, three steel cut picturing campus scenes will be used. The committee is also allowed all seniors in the invitations. This idea is used in a few eastern schools but is not found in any midwestern college, except at West Virginia University for 10 days, and seniors will be expected to stop at the business office to place their orders. Prices will be about the cost of an announcement will be made later.
a) minimum 32.5 seconds after the fire was
b) started.
Prof. Charles S., Skilton, of the University of Kansas, was given first prize and $80 in the art song class for his number, "The Call of Kansas," according to an announcement made yesterday by Mrs. Ethel Shaw Glosson in Kansas City. This was the first time a college concert held for Kansas musicians.
Iusic Clubs Will Hear It First
Lorraine Brittain, Wichita, was awarded the first prize of $500 for her work "Whirl Winds." Honorable mention in this group was given to Otto Hoehn.
M. Lorenze Grant Piper, fc28, of Ottawa, received honorable mention for the art song for composers under 25 years old. No first prize winner.
Words for "The Call of Kansas",
Professor Skilton's prize winning song, were written by Father Clark
the author of the book *Mank* of the city of Kansas. The K., U. Alma Mater is used for accompaniment.
The song is to be presented March 13 in New York City. A performance of the Kansas State Federation of Music Clubs. It will be sung by Merchal Moore, assistant professor of music at Northwestern University. Arts commissioned by the composer.
at State Meeting
Six years ago Professor Skilton was awarded a similar prize by the Kansas State Federation of Music Clubs for a women's chorus entitled, "Midnight," which was sung by women glee club the following year.
Lafayette, Feb. 26—(UP) - Led by Captain Orval Martin, middle distance star and Carroll Orrid, spinner, to celebrate his good showing in a triangular meet at Evanston Thursday. Both Marr and Orrid are in exceptional condition.
seconds afterward. It was then. Out-of-town visitors were lined
transmitted to fire headquarters, and greatest of the company at the Elkridge
fire station was called in.
The demonstration was attended by officials of the company from New York and Kansas towns, in addition to fire chiefs from both Kansas Cities, Topeka, and several surrounding towns in the vicinity of Lawrence, and the city of Kansas. There was also a good sized crowd of University students, faculty, including Chancellor E. H. Linden, and one woman who witnessed the demonization.
The floor of the building was covered with excelsior which caused the fire to reach to the ceiling almost immediately. The alarm was registered at the headquarters of the company at 30 seconds afterward. It was then
A Paramount newareal cameraman took pictures of the building before the fire and during the time it was burning.
Sour Owl Copy Deadline Extended to Thursday
Deadline for literary copy for the "Bottoms Up" number of the Sour Owl has been extended to tomorrow night, according to an announcement made this morning by Embore Jail officials. The book's cover art and cover designs are closed.
"The next issue will appear March 6, and careful attention is being devoted to a good-natured burlesque of the jjpr review committee." In essence this entire theme will follow in the trend of the "prom," Jailite said this morning.
Student Publications Petition Membership on Advertising Board
Scott Believes That Merchants of Lawrence Will Approve
The bill as passed provides that each publication in order to become a member of the board must present in writing an application address which will be returned if it is turned in referrence it to the committee. If the committee considers the legitimacy and business soundness of the applicant, it becomes a member of the body.
At the second regular meeting of the K. U., advertising board yesterday afternoon, petitions were pre-venuated for appropriate representations for permanent membership.
of Its Work
"By the councils having separate jurisdiction over male and female violators of the bill, you can rest assured that the nere-banks are of a kind not found in any other mediums on the Hill which are really worthy of support," he added.
Claude Scott, secretary of the Law-
ence chamber of commerce, spoke in behafth of that group concerning the new bill.
"With the passage of the bill by the two councils creating a permanent advertising board, I believe that we must have a sigh of relief from all illegitimate advertising practices by students. We have ourselves taken action against this practice and banding together against unscrupulous outside schemers, and we have legislated to be sure that our plan will be carried out," said Mr. Scott
layhawker to Hold Copy
organizations Must Pay for Cuts by Tomorrow
Cuts by Tomorrow
Under a new system of collecting accounts, the business staff of the 1930 Jayhawker announces that no records are to be turned to the engineer until it is first paid for. All pictures for the organization section have been taken, but the money must be turned in for them by December and are to appear in this year's annual.
The staff has been working on a new plan of layout for the organization section, but it will not be disbanded until the appearance of the book.
"The dine-line to pay is Thursday in June," said John; "if you then the organization will be led, 1530 Jayhawk" said Don McFarland, business manager, this morning.
In the past it has been found by Dramatic club that many personals ticketets for the productions, thus filling the house the last night and week, while many good seats are to be had on the first two nights of the play.
Tickets for the second K.U. Dramatic club production, "Love-in-a-Mist," to be given March 3, 4, 5 and may be obtained in Green ball.
Prof. Donald C. Marsh and Robert S. Wilson, both of the department of sociology, are in Lindsborg today attending the regional meeting of social workers. Mr. Marsh will speak this morning on "Child Welfare weas" and will discuss the regional meeting Mr. Wilson will give a talk on "Gasoline Gynies."
Tickets for Play Are on Sale at Green Hall
Marsh and Wilson Talk Before Lindsborg Grou
The Regional meetings were started this year to supplement the national conference. The new system will enable a larger delegation to attend.
Oread High School Wins Close Game
Oread Training School basketball
sound beat the team in the high school
gymnasium. The team wins High School,
6 to 5, last night in the high school
gymnasium. Hecket has recovered
from injury and played for the
training school.
GRANT OF $5,000 TO UNIVERSITY FOR FINE ARTS IS ANNOUNCED
K. U. Delta Tau Deltas to Be Conference Hosts
Delta Tau Deltai will be host to its forty-four western division conference Friday and Saturday of the month in this division which includes territory east of Illinois, north of South Dakota and Washington, and west to
Each active and alumun chapter is presented by one from to five delegates. One hundred and twenty-four alumni from Kannas, Nebraska, and Illinois as well as the national assessors of the fraternity will attend the event.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will welcome the visitors at the opening session Friday morning.
After a series of general business meetings, smokers, and banquettes, the group met on Saturday evening with a party at Ezekiel's hotel. Dana Restor and his Vesper obtained to furnish the music preceeding their opening engagement in New York City.
Hoopes on Lecture Tour
Professor of English to Speak in Three Kansas Towns
Helen Rhoda Hoopes, professor of English, will make a series of talks in three Kansas towns during the next six days. Tomorrow evening, she will talk with The Guild on "Present Kansas Poetry" and on Friday afternoon she will talk to the Women's Civic Center of Hutchinson about "Contemporary Poetry." While in Hutchinson she will be the great Pauline Cost, A.B. 309.
Miss Hoope will go to Wichita on Saturday accompanied by Mrs. May Williams Ward, A.B.005, editor of *The Ghost of Horrors* The Horror Prize Poetry contest this year. They will be the guests of Madeleine Aaron, A.B.22, women's club editor of the "Wichita Eagle" magazine and the Wichita Saturday evening.
The third of the series of K.U.K.S.A.C. exchange lectures will be given by Miss Hoopes in Manhattan and will be posted on "Ports From Far and Near."
Life-Saving to Be Given in Oread Training School
"A demonstration in life-saving and swimming arranged by Herbert G. Alphin, University游泳教练, will be given at 2:30 tomorrow in the University pool for the benefit of students in Oread Training School," an announcement says. On Friday, Mr. Kampbell, a recognized specialist in swimming and life-saving, is the traveling representative in the field service of the American Red Cross.
"It is hoped," said Mr. Belles, "that the students in swimming classes will be inspired to continue a study of life-history, coach Campion, Coach Alpinch, who is in charge of boys classes, and Miss Philps, director of the girl's classes, will organize groups whose aim is to teach the junior lifesaving emblem.
'Modern Poetry' is Topic at First Fireside Forum
After forty persons heard Prof. Blioda Hoopes speak on "Modern Poetry" at the first fireside forum held last night at the Kappa Sigma house. Frank Gudding, Kappa Sigma House, Frank Stuart, Pk Kappa Alba, were visitors.
"The Fireside talks will be successful, if they are all as good as you can imagine," Kappa Sia today. Any houses that wish a fireside speaker should fill out a schedule before the end of the week according to Sam Carter, Y.
The second of the fireside talks will be made by Dean Paul B. Lawson tonight at the Pi Upson house. He will speak on "Evolution."
Council Will Vote Tonight on Abolition of Hell Weel
Tonight's meeting of the Men's student council will probably see lively discussion and a definite acceptance. The committee is abolishing of bell wee measure.
A bill has been drawn up "abolishing hell week and all other forms of pre-initiative hazing in all organized bourses at the University," and is expected to be discussed group tonight. The council will meet in the Green hall at 7:30 p.m.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Rotary Official to Visit Lawrence Club Thursday
William A. Lewis, president of Hays State Teachers College and governor of the eighth district of the Kansas Rotary club, will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow. Several members of the local club will accompany him to Akebichion where a meeting will be held with the Rotarians of that
President Lewis will return to Lawrence and will meet with the Rotary conference committee at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Elk's club.
Munns Presents Plan of Electing Student Editor for Directory
W. S.G.A. Nominations to Be Made at Organization Meeting Tuesday
A. plan to select the editor of the student directory was proposed to the W. S. G. A. last year by Clarence Mumm, president of the Men's stud-
The W, S, G, A. council decided to draw a bill approval the plan for the election at its next meeting. The team will take action at its meeting tonight.
The editor has been appointed if the past since the student counsel tool over the responsibility for the directive to guide the user, is editor or the 1920-30 directory.
Will be voted on this spring
Under the plan proposed the candidates will appear on the ballots at the county elections to be held this spring.
Nominations for the officers of the Women's Self Government Association will probably be made at a mass meeting next Tuesday night in the auditorium of central Administration College. A committee meeting of W. S. G. A. last night.
Wednesday and Thursday of next week the election teens will be held at the University with the nominees. Arab Weidman will have charge of the mass
Plans to be published later
Plans and rules of the meeting will
be published in the next few days,
the meeting will come formally and
comedy and further plans for the
production were discussed. It was an
nounced that Miss Elizabeth Dunkel
who now has charge of the choreo-
dress team was ready to direct the
舞会 to direct the dance. In this case Mari
Van Dusen, c$0, will take her place
Any applications for manager o
the book exchange are requested to b
by Mr. Dunkel, c$0, who his charge of
this work.
Mrs. F. R. Strong Named to Psychological Staff
Ms. Frank R. Strong, who before her marriage was Miss Gertrude E. Wagon, A.R.E.29, has been appointed to the state hospital at Farnsworth, Del.
Her work will include psychological testing in the state hospital and at the University of Missouri. While at the University Mrs. Strong marked in the department of pay
Mr. Frank Strong, son of Prot.
Frank Strong, of the School of Law here, is teaching in the department of History at University of Delaware at Newark.
'Dutch' Godding in Race for Mayor of Lawrence
Frank "Dutch" Godding, A.B.15.6 has been announced as a candidate for mayor of the city of Lawrence in the coming primaries.
During the World War Godding served in the Twenty-eighth machine battalion, which taught in several schools over Kambwana and several to Lawrence. For the last seven years, he was the local representative of the Equitable Life Insurance company of New York.
Mr. Godding is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Hoover Violates Law, Says Priest Washington, Feb. 25 - (UPI)—President Hoover, Attorney General Mitchell and the Wickersham law enforcement agency among those who have joined in "musual violation of constitutional rights" in connection with prohibition enforcement, according to a charge made by the lawyer, Michael B. Schaefer, a sociologist, at a meeting of the House judiciary committee today.
Cost of tuition for the average student in the University of Denver next year will be $70 for each quarter.
Chancellor Lindley Reports Donation of Carnegie Fund
President of Federation of Arts Believed to Be Responsible for Gift
The grant of $8,000 to the University of Kunnais, by the Carnegie corporation of New York, to be used for museum art and arts, was announced today by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, when he received a Keppel president of the corporation.
"The University has an unusually fine collection of art objects, the gift of Mr. Russell to the Kansas City," Channelled Lindley said. "He has housed it in a space cost of between $40,000 and $50,000, but the state and University have no
Can Complete Sections Now
"The Carnegie grant will make possible the addition of items necessary to complete certain sections, and thus make the whole more serviceable. The President Trowbridge of the American Federation of Fine Arts, was speaker on Fine Arts day at the University two years ago, and a distinguished member of the Carnegie corporation, and his report on the University's art department its art museum, and its work in the dramatic theater and instrumental in bringing this grant.
"The University of Kansas in the past few years has done much to improve by science and literature, recognizing that the fine arts are essential factors in a liberal education. "A large number of Kansas student colleges offer music and design, commercial and industrial, and in kindred fields. Many of them, too, are teachers of art and science at schools and colleges of this region.
STARRING IS PASSED
"Dear Art of music through the compass," wrote in *Saturday Week*'s programs for five years, and through his free concert musical events.
"The museum would be greatly enriched by the addition of good examples of early American china," said Merrill. "A meeting on the Carnegie gift." "Our examples of Egyptian art, also, should be supplemented." The greatest advantage the grant gives us is that it provides a fund from which art can be made when these precious pieces happen to come on the market."
Y. W. Course Adds Talks
Class for Training Sponsors Increases to Forty
Interest in the sponsors' training course high up on the agenda included to a statement made this morning by Miss Berry, a William, secretary of the WCA. Carly, a Clinton, acting, and the number has now increased to about 40. The speeches have been given by almost all the sponsors, have almost completed their work, and the second half of the course will begin
The next speaker is to be Robert Wilson, instructor in sociology, who will speak Thursday afternoon at the Socialization Center. The subject will be "The Socialization of the Individual; Suggestions and Help on Leading Discussion Groups." Wilson, before coming to KU., was a secretary for HI-Y clubs to assist with
On March 3, Dean R. A. Schweiger the School of Education, will open the program Individual to Life; Psychological Causes of Adjudication among High School Students
Swarthout and Students Give Recital Tomorrow
A student rectal will be given to
morrow at p. m., in the auditorium.
Mr. John Donald M. Swarthout of the School of Fine
Arts, however, will play the orchestral
songs.
The following program will be presented: Piano, "Ihapua," voice; Hairy, "Bleu," voice; Eye Hath Not Seen" (from The "Things of the Past"), Partridge, voice; "Duna" (McGil), by Robert Pitner; and piano, "Concerning the Future," (Chipin), by Evelyn Swarthout.
0. T
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930
PAGE TWO
Official Student Tapes of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAB
Lawrence, Kansas
University Daily Kansap
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...CLINTON FEENEY
Clarence Rapp Mary Bartram
MANAGING EDITOR - LESTER SUILLE
Sunday Editor Katherine Bellmer
Managing Editor Leah Minus Kim
Marketing Editor Leah Minus Kim
Night Editor William Nicholas
Sporting Editor Ceri K. Cooper
Athlete Editors Owen Pearl
Alumni Editors Owen Pearl
ADV. MANAGER. BARBARA GLANVILLE
ADV. Forage, Mgr. MPL
Administr. Adv. Mgr. MPL
Assistant
MANSON BOARD
Clinton Pence
Clinton Pence
Arthur Circle
Arthur Circle
Mary Woods
Mary Woods
Lacher Sather
Lacher Sather
William A. Dumbreck
William A. Dumbreck
Marine Clementev
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 Houston. The Press of the Department of Journalism
Subscriptions price, $1.00 per year, payable
In advance. Single copies, be each.
Mintage. 25,000. Proof. October 9,
1876; the post office at Lawrence,
Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930
A SOCIAL CENTER
We have other social rendezvous than the Union building. The library does right well. It has certain features that deserve hearty encouragement.
There is no atmosphere of "many-asy-an-enter" within the portals of Watson; there are no grim overviews deserved for the student must enjoy themselves.
The constant shift in population, like the circulation of the blood, provides freshness and stimulation. One's friends come in to be greeted, one's enemies to be sneered at, and all the time important-looking books are at hand to give the appearance of the seeker after truth.
Contacta, gossip, study, or the appearance thereof, the chance to make dates—what educative facilities doth our library afford! The Kansan expresses the sincere hope that more benches and lounges will be installed and that most of the books will be removed as wasting space. One book is enough for anybody to have in any one time. Books are no distracting.
We'll know we are famous when th. Associated Press sends out stories of our slipping in the bath tub, as they did of Harry Lander, or forgetting our nightshirt, as they did of Cooridge.
CONFIRMED
Doctor Allen has added proof that Joe McDewell is right. Basketball players must not have dates until the end of the season.
If this brings to Kansas the Big Six title, what could be more conclusive proof that women are useless on this campus? It might even add weight to the argument that they are detrimental.
The problem is a serious one which has been discussed thoroughly from all angles. Women are beginning to wonder if their days are numbered on Mt. Oread and what steps should be taken to justify their existence in college. The situation looks hopeless. What the women of this University need is a leader, Ob, for a Carrie Nation.
We wonder if our Uncle Si, on the farm, would agree with Tau Sigma's idea of a field scene, and working clothes.
"HELLO WORLD"
"Hello world! Dawgone ya! Don't go away!"
These few words have done more to put a single man into the limelight than any words uttered since those by Patrick Henry“Give me liberty or give me death?” What home has not heard the characteristic southern drawal of W, K. Henderson over KKWH?
Henderson has caused trouble aplenty in the radio world. His recent verbal fight against the chain stores has aroused much discussion throughout the country. He is a man who says he is not afraid of anybody, not even the government.
He has started the people to thinking about the chain store system. It is rumored that already people are taking their trade away from the
chain stores. What is this power that he seems to throw over the people? Is it his unusual frankness? Is he telling the truth, as he claims? Will his outbursts have any permanent effect?
Another indication of spring—the life insurance salesman with his strings of figures.
THE WEATHER
Kansas weather is coming into its own. During the past few weeks it has had no rival as a topic for discussion among the learned and unlearned alike . . . and yet, among those purported to represent the upper levels of intelligence, is it asking too much to expect that a conversation may progress beyond banalties? Appropriately it is. Nine persons out of ten approached on the Campus not only confuse their remarks to this subject, but proceed to shift the responsibility for the state of their health, their inertia, and all other maladies to the prevalent weather. It is either too hot, too cold, too windy, or too damp for any concerted endeavor.
It was Mark Twain's policy to avoid being commonplace by refraining from discussing the weather unless he could do something to change it. Too bad he does not have more converts on Mt. Orad.
A FAMILY OF ARCHITECTS
Individuality in work and class exercises is the desire of students of architecture from a scholastic point of view. This does not hinder them from enjoying the inspirations of group-workmanship used, in most other departments.
The large drawing-room on the third floor of Marvin hall presents a spectacle of friendship and of joy in work which is unusual.
The unity and democracy of the architects reaches back many years. It continues with greater nest each semester as new students are assigned work on this individual, yet group basis.
ROGERS LEAVES
Dr. James Harvey Rogers, internationally known economist leaves the University of Missouri. Thus ends another controversy. We find analogous situations in other states where such theories as evolution are taboo. We also see a group of corporates in her constitution the prohibition of teaching evolution.
Slowly, slowly do we grow into the oeratile attitude. The process of the loss of freedom of speech is barely perceptible, it seems; no slowly has it crept upon us. Yet a point of view is the only thing in life that can be permanent and an open minded view is what we are adjured always to bold.
Compose Opinion
Campus Opinion
Why Religious Week
Editor, Daily Kannan:
If the religious week committee accrivaests believes that religion bears a dayly life, they are making a rather pitiful gesture in fostering religious week. Religion in so far as it offers a dayly life, (and certainly anything worthwhile in modern religion is very closely associated with matters of faith for the liberal church group. But if the stimulating influence of critical thinkers in the field of religion is in need of a more focused effort
At the Recital
Unusual lighting effects, clever conceptions, and masculine element characterized the Tau Sigma recital night.
--with
The first number was an artistic interpretation of *Batticella* ('Allee of Batticella'). Her name is Alice and Elizabeth Sheraton and Helen Loweanne in a dance of the three. The second number is Louise Louis Allen with Dorothy Bradshaw in an adagio link, and Ferd Snyder as
Among the diversitements, "Pierrot and Pierretta," conceived and directed by Esther Mullin, was engagingly naive. This pantomime dance sequence, based on the novel *Easter Mullin*, Dorothy Preslieris, Allee and Elizabeth Sherbon, "LO-rientale" offered the eastern touch of the recital with Adab Murie Davenport and Louise Allen in solo, and a group with Paul and Cayla musicus as musicians.
"The Storm," a rhythmic study in movement of the moods of the ocean, was perhaps the most effective of the interpretive group. It swept from the barren, arid north to the wind and waves made double impressive through the lighting effects. Marie Van Deusen, Anna Louise Bondy, Dorothy Braun, and John Curran gave a graceful interpretation in their "Vause Lacile." An impressionistic composition, in the Fields," was an attractive resolution of the harvest as a group con-
Polish Holiday was a colorful folklady dance scene with Ruth Caskin in solo and Derothy Frederick playing the accordion for the group dance.
A modern element was introduced in the Valise a Deux which Dorothy Prescik and Harland Carlwell prepared. The program is popular numbers of the program was the "Boston Fancy", a gay rollicking square dance of the 1880s vintage, choreographed by the choir ensemble and some top specialists; "Polly" with Iorothy Belle Bryant and Lois Smith; Rud Duel with Bob Hale and Murray with Marie Van Du霖 and Jock Dinkel, je, all of which were clever and well-received by the audience. The final number roasted by the audience. It required both roasted and sleverly conceived.
The group dancers included Louise Irwin, Bernice Winterthorn, Virginia Evans, Mona Muncey, John Barker, Daniel Reid, Koby Jayne Fleicherstein, Virginia Deyn, Agnes Robert, Margaret Mike, Joan Silver Rebekh Thompson, Pauline Hancock, Barbara Bartlesdens, Kenneth Simmons, as well as those in specialties.
The rectal, under the direction of Elizabeth Dunkel of the physical education department, was effectively staged and executed.
General Nollett Retires
Paris, (UP) - General of Division Nollett, who commanded various American brigades during the fight against Germans, was placed in the reserves after 49 years of active service. He has fought in nine campaigns and won two two-class battles. He commanded the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor. After the war, he was an Army lieutenant colonel and commanded the Interalised Military Control Commission in Germany.
Planes Reduce Egg Crop
Ostertail, California. (UPF)
Ostrertail, poultry pasture.
yards fling themselves against,
chickenfences, often causing death,
and resulting in serious infections
of the poultry, who stopped laying in some instances, according to the poultryman, who have
died from fetal cord fields flying in the vicinity.
Planes Reduce Egg Crown
One Week From Next Friday Is the Date of the JUNIOR PROM
JOHNNY
JOHNSON
and his
Pennsylvanians
Norman Thomas will speak at an all-University convention Friday morning at 10 in the University Auditorium.
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIF  February 19, 2030 No. 118
Quilcl club will hold its regular meeting in the room root of central Administration, Wednesday night at 7:00. Answer call by a brief review
A
Two O'clock
Formal Party
at the
Union Building
QUILL CLUB:
CATHERINE DUNN, President.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUR:
The Cosmopolitan club will meet at 7:15 Thursday night.
JOHN SHVELY, Secretary.
V. W.C.A. ACTIVITY GROUP LEADERS;
Hour IV of the training course for voluntary activity group leaders will meet Thursday, Feb. 27 in room 110 Prater hall, at 4:30. Professor
Steven Sternberg is hosting the session.
GLADYS FURNESS, Chairman.
Experts Can Tell in Five Minutes if Duplicate of Finger Print Is On File
Washington—Despite the hundred of thousands of finger-prints which the bureau of investigation of the Justice Department is investigating, it only five minutes for experts there to discover whether duplicates of some submitted finger-prints are on file, states department or chief of the Investigation Bureau.
Sixteen hundred prints received in one morning's mail will be classified and letters regarding them will be courted nor nurse need any further convincing about the reliable evidence of finger-prints, Mr. Hoover states, because while a man's apes can change his fingers, prints never do.
Some public mistrust of fingerprints resulted some years ago, Mr. Trump, who is the former known criminal escaped from Leavenworth penitentiary, his finger-prints were sent to Washington as a basis for an ordinance order. These prints did not print on a high-resolution print classification on file in the department. The chief of police in the town where this criminal was originated said that he had taken of this man, and these were found to be entirely different from the Leavenworth
The explanation, Mr. Hoover said, is that prisoners were employed in the identification work at Leavenworth. They conspired to mix the finger prints up, so that those actually going one she wore partly of one man and partly of another.
Nebraska Coach Promoted
Laramie, Wyo. — (UUP) — John
"Choppy" Rhodes, noted freshman
football coach at the University of
Nebraska, was chosen as director
of athletics at the University of
Washington. He will assume his new
position July 1 in order to conduct the
summer coaching school.
William R. Schimiz, engineering student at the University of Ohio, has been prohibited from driving his car on the campus for the remainder of the semester. The action was the result of a violation of one of the campus traffic rules. Schimiz pled guilty.
A Paying Investment
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—a school doing well what it attempts to do.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Diamonds
You can get the best values and latest idea right here.
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Prom Queen
Virginia Derby
Arretal Lamberton
Gladys Reynolds
Lucille Henderson
Arnette Bailtes
Fern Snyder
Wilma Taylor
Dorothy Atwood
Loraine Mace
Elma Jennings
Doris Dixon
Loix McNeal
for
COE'S DRUG STORE
Slide Rules - Drawing Sets - Fountain Pens
Ink - Erasers - Pencils
Open till 11 p. m. — It's Handy
COE'S DRUG STORE
We go to the post office every night at 11 p.m. — Let us take your late letters down for you.
Varsity Dance Saturday Arlie Simmonds will play Varsity Dance Saturday Arlie Simmonds will play Varsity Dance
Saturday Arlie Simmonds will play Varsity Dance Saturday Arlie Simmonds will play Varsity Dance Saturday
Arlie Simmonds will play Varsity Dance Saturday Arlie Simmonds will play Varsity Dance Saturday Arlie
Simmonds will play Varsity Dance Saturday Arlie
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930
6
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
(7)
Princeton University Establishes School for Men in U.S. Service
'School of International and Public Affairs' Will Study World Affairs
Princeden, N. J.—(UP) —A school which trained young men into interviewers statemen, ready for international careers in the service of the United States. Princeton University, President John Gribbin told members of the university that he was "very grateful."
The announcement was made in historic old Nassau hall, which in the past has echoed the color of the colors worn by George Washington, Dr. John Witherpoon, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, and a former school teacher.
The school, to be called the School of Public and International Affairs, "will aim to develop for the country each year a body of research units only on a preliminary foundation for public and international careers, but also a new sense of direction and responsibility for the affairs of their estate and country."
A letter from President Hoover congratulates the university on the new school was read. "In the hands of inspiring teachers the work of this school should leave a lasting impression," Mr. Hoover wrote, young men." Mr. Hoover wrote.
Many of the names in America's inner circle of statesmen appear on the cover of the 2013 Justice Charles Evans Hughes, John W. Dicley Owen D. Young, and John R. Palmer.
Both graduate and undergraduate students of the university will receive instruction in their future duties, including four principal means. First, coordinated training will be provided in history, politics, economics, economic and political geography, and modern languages; there will be added to the faculty visiting lectureships by men experienced in world affairs. Third, an array of additional professorships and fellowships with foreign universities. Fourth, students will engage in supervised travel around countries during their vacations.
Most of the subjects are already taught in the university, the newly recruited faculty is often "the difference between what exists and what is involved in this program lies in the fact that the school will need to know how students may acquire "a sense of its object of turning out men well-grounded in the essential fields of study."
Foreign study is included in the program, it is pointed out, so that the student may require a "nense on" foreign language which men or other countries live.
Harold W. Dodd, professor of politics, will be chairman of an administrative school. Trustees and friends of the university, President Hilben revealed, have underwritten the expenses of the college and in the meantime the university will seek an endowment of at least $50 million to provide a substantial foundation.
--mor night in honor of Mrs. Gertrude Cuff, of Kansas City, who is providence president of the organization. The other honor guests were Mary Mellon and David Burlinghouse at the Hill. Miss Irme Peabody of the faculty of Fine Arts, Ms. Burl Stoor, Miss Meia Murphy, Miss Helen Stover, Miss Alice Gaskill of the physical education department. The host dinner the dinner were spring flowers.
Small Athlete Wins Many Letters
St. Louis—(UP)—though he be-
shed his pitching ability to only
124 pounds, Earl Jansen, pupil
at Cleveland high school here, has
won 13 letters in sports. He is re-
asonable in his ability as a clever player, in baseball, track
football, and basketball. He is expected to win his 14th letter, in baseball.
BUTLER MOTORS
BUILDER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
G+d Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
May Render Service.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
Sheet Metal Work and Furniture
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Skylights
Phone 249 13 Eighth St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836% Mass. Lawrence, Kan
FRANK H. LESCHER
812% MASS SHOP REPAIRING
Phone 256
**GOSSE & RICHARDS**
Drairen in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquers and Wax.
Pb. 620 Appl. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
H. W. HUTCHISON
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H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNORES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
The Wesley Foundation will give n
party at the Methodist church Friday
night at 8 o'clock. Special music,
games and stunts are being
M
SOCIETY
Delta Phil Delta, national art fraternity, held initiation services for 2 persons at the Alpha Chi Omega chapter of Temple of Kofa, national alumni president, was a guest at the most recent meeting refreshments were served.
Three honorary members were affiliated. They are Mrs. Rose Scanland, President of the Association and director of art in the Lawrence schools, Prof. Albert Blond, head of the Fine Arts department, painting, and Prof. Karl Mattern, assistant in the department of drawing.
The nine plaques who were initiated are Harold Davis, Duncan Lawson, John Crow, Emily Lawrence; Marjorie Davis, of Rockford; Mary Dainton, of Fett Summer, N. M. Chaffin, of Ham and Katherine Watt, of Kansas City, Mo.; and Harold Johnson, of
Formal initiation of Theta Tau will be held next Sunday afternoon.
Corbin hall had charge of the regular W, S. G. A, tea in central Admiralstation rest room from 2:50 to 3:15 and from 4:15 to 6:15 and lavender sweet peas, and lavender and pink tapers, Mrs. Alma Tilson, M. H. W. E., W. C. Worple housemothers, poured ten.
Phil Landaism Sigma held its regular meeting at Westminster hall last night. The principal speaker was Alberto Bostanmire, a Filipino student.
Mrs. B, F. H. Howard of Cottonwood township, N.Y., together with another of Alpha Kapu Pau professional fraternity, Mrs. Howard takes the place of M. G, E. Tucker who serves as vice president.
Miss Mary E. Larson, assistant professor of zoology, talked to members of the Lawrence Flower club in connection with their meeting in G. A. R. hall.
Initiation of pledges of Delta Tau Delta was held last Sunday. The following men were initiated! Everett Anderson, of Abilene; Charles Brown, of Horton; Henry Crouse, Kenneth Cox, and Rose Wiley Kane. Karen Owen, Sara Ingalls, and Emily Hibbs, of Wichita and William Tainter, of Olathe.
Alpha Xi Delta gave a formal din-
Lineinch (UP)—Do coeds today in枕ook to get dates or pay for a trip to the college editorial in the Daily Nebraskan of the University of Nebraska has announced it will open the campus a forum on what prompts the coed to go in for proms.
Necking Co-eds Dumb,
Says Campus Shiek
WANTED: Student salesman
work part time. Apply between
6 and 7 p.m. at 1132 Ohio, V. E.
Street. —12
LOST: Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity
pin on Monday. Finder please
return to Harry Levine at 1215 Ordent,
or call 1882.
—120
Want Ads
The major premise that co-eds neck has been granted.
One man well versed in campus affinities declared that if a girl is smart, she will be a dancer, or is a good entertainer in other times, she hovers her self-esteem over the others. She doesn't have any other accomplishments she had better—neck and shoulders, but rather distant to the girls either; he said, "I think most girls like it."
HAIR GOODS: All kinds, for sale
or made to order. Best work.
Twenty years in Lawrence, Ms. Sara-
belle 1610 Tennessee street.
-1936 - -1929
WANTED by a University graduate, typer; manuscript work a speciality. Prices reasonable. 1110'/Vers. Mrs. J. C. Evans. 120
The discussion started when an editorial written by a co-ed which was signed J. N. She declared the importance of winning more in order to win popularity.
Some of the coeds admitted the statement that women often knocked and smoked because the presence of a cigarette in their mouth gave them an increased sense that they could not see much protection in the accepting of a drink.
ROOMS FOR GIRLS at 1234 Oread, 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 Chalk Cafe.
BOBETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guarantee
wave durations, $12. More.
Finger wander wave, $36.
Onger wave, $54. Hair cut, $26.
Phone wave, $972. Mugs (Upsairs,
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TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or term. Fortiables on easy bookings. Exchange. Writer Exchange. 737 Mass. St. of York.
The chapters of the Phi Chi Medical fraternity of Lawrence and of Belle Memorial hospital in Kansas were held at the Akron founders day banquet at the Ambassador hotel in Kansas City at 7 to 10 a.m. The Kansas City will talk at the banquet.
Corbin hall was in charge of the week's W.S.G.A. tea held in the rest room of central Administration building this afternoon from 3:50 to 5:30, and Mrs. C. S. Brooks poured tea. Flowers were for decoration.
Arlie Simmons, leader of the popular Arlie Simmons dance orchestra, recently returned from a comedy show and pleasure trip to Florida.
Pi Beta Phi will entertain the campus of Virginia Tech in a dinner tomorrow evening at the chapter house, 1246 Mississippi street. Virginia Newcomer is
While passing through Louisiana enjoys the warmth of the southern climate, he was attracted to the banks of the Athetachaiya river where the Negro children were enjoying themselves in its warm wait
Simmonds Arrives From Florida With Baby "Red Eye" Alligator
This stream is largely bibbled by alligatorians. With the assistance of two members of his band, "Sulton," the coyote captured him. He captured a baby alligator.
A bridge party, in honor of Rosemary Kinney, was given by Jessie Underwood last Saturday afternoon.
In length the alligator measured about two feet and weighted approximately seven pounds.
During the several days trip from
the scene of the capture to Lawrence,
the baby refused to eat, pre-
ferring to sleep. Upon his arrival
At Last
A
Two O'clock
Party
with
Johnny Johnson and his Pennsylvanians
Friday March 7
here he was put into a small pool which is now his present home. His surroundings thus far have proved agreeable to his appetite. He is very fond of foodstalk and all kinds of treats to be a delicate dish to him.
This particular species is known as the "Bell Eye" alligator because its skin is broadly tuned and oftimes makes ample pet, according to Simmonsa. These alligators get hatched from eggs that resemble the duck eggs in them.
Junior Prom
A kitchen shower was given later in the afternoon. Favors were won by Ruth Parry and Burlieigh Broadhead.
Under normal conditions these alligators grow seven inches a year until they reach their maximum growth. Simulium has named his pet *Aphrodite*, a small fish from which he was captured. The band leader intends to keep him until such time as he finds it necessary to mate with the female of its species;mate environment will be provided.
Doris Dockstater r. of the Kappa Alpha Theta house was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yester- day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gossard of Chicago, were guests at the Sigma Chi house Monday evening.
Kappa Sigma held formal inti-
tion Wednesday for a Saturday night.
It was followed by Eugene Crouse, Gerald Cooley, Joe Grosseer, Daryl Kernel, Murice Kite, Jr., Joey Hammond, Chris McDonald, Olen Roark, Charles Starr, Kenneth Scovall, Duncan Tull, John
Phi Delta Phi will hold initiation of pledges in the courthouse next Sunday, afternoon.
Dr. Maude De Land of the Topken-
State hospital entertained at dinner
Sunday at the Eldridge hotel for
the opening of the New York Beulah
Morrison, Prof. and Mrs. H
R. De Silva, Prof. and Mrs. C. F. Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. Evans, of Toonek.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crookes, 1112 Delaware street, announces the marriage of their daughter, Eileen Gill, born 1926, 1929, Mrs. Croates received her A. B. degree from the University, where she was a graduate, and houses, her major being English, Mr. Croates is the department of architecture of Glendon Heen W. Dickinson thaier circuit.
Tau Nu Tua sorority will entertain with a bridge-tea Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 4:00 at the house.
The marriage of Miss Bonnellyne Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Sargent, was on Saturday, 7:30 am, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stauffer, took place Saturday at 7:50 am at Trinity Lutheran church, Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer will be in the University of Kansas, Mr. Stauffer was a member of Beta Pi Sigma. They will make their home at
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275
Ninth at Tenn. St.
New Spring Jewelry
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Phone 88
On Massachusetts Street in Hotel Eldridge
K-Aggies Have New Song
Manhattan — (UP) — "The Kansas Wildcat March" dedicated to the Kansas State Agricultural college, will be published soon by Jail Journal. It will air on Monday here today. Last spring, when Sonia's band came to the college, students and faculty presented it in a concert, writing in a march for the college.
Sousa to Publish "The Kansas Wildeat March" Soon
Paris Gets Fortune
Sona promised the march. Recently he wrote Prof. William Lindheim, a professor of the department, for a copy of the college seal to be on the cover page of the composition. The march is named in honour of the late Dennis College, the state, and of Touchdown the Second, live Wildcat which is supposed to be the fortunes of Kanada. Patti Belle
Paris, — (UF) — Mme. Anatele France, widow of the author of *The Essential French*, her entire estate, upon her death recently. The estate included especially valuable manuscripts and first editions of books written by her France, and these will be placed in the Galliere Museum, together with several letters of the author to his wife.
Creighton University carried off the major honors at the recent convention of the North Central Press association, rating first in the conference and second in the contest for best all-around paper.
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THURSDAY—Buster Keton in United Artists comedy, "Streamboat Bill Jr." Also comedy and Everyday News.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930
PAGE FOUR
Big Six Chieftains Prepare for Hard Northern Invasion
Basketball Squad Leaves Tonight for Matches With Important Opponents
The Jayhawker basketball squad will leave their next home in Oklahoma City, camp. Dr. Forrest C. Alen and ten men left Lawences on the 9th floor of the Residence in Des Moines. They will go from Des Moines to Ames for the Thursdays game for the game there tomorrow; day night and then on to Daylight Station for the game there tomorrow; day night. From there they go to Linoea to compete with the Nebraska team Sat.
Although the Jayhawk lineup is in good shape, these birds are very important if Kansas is to keep its place at the head coach.
the men making the trip are:
Bishop, Cox, Pose,
Thomson, J. Bauch, O'Leary,
Davis, Ramsey, Rammey,
and Lawrence.
Secret practice for the basketball squad continued last night with a slight change in lineup. Bishop and Cox were guarded, so Josh held down the center position, and Page and Cox were guards. During part of the practice Jim Bunson was on the bench in his usual form he was soon shifted to the second team.
... UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WRESTLING! SQUAD
Doctor Allen has been drilling the team intensify on several new plays both in defense and offense and expects to keep the Iowa State team guessing Thursday night. Woods will be getting a high up in the scoring average of the Big Six and will provide a constant threat to the Kansas defense.
OLEeary was substituted for Thomson at 10-minute intervals to allow Thomson to take it easy until an audience was present. Ramsey and Lawrence, holding positions on the second string, were hitting the basket from all over the floor.
--composer of the robbins band
Top row - Jack Spicer, Lawrence, George McKenna, Narkis; John McCormick, Osborne; Ed Hatton, Bunke
Lyon, Lloyd Leonard
Intramural Wrestling
Intramural wrestling will be resumed tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. with the following bouts: Cootela, Sigma Phi Alpha, Leo, Pi Kapika Phi, Independent; Fegan, Pi Kapika Phi, vs. Windle, Pi Gamma Delta, At Lose, Pi Kapika Alpha, vs. Leighton, Pi Miller, Sigma Chi, vs. Kall, Pi Kapika Alpha, At 4:50; Brown, Giamma Delta, vs. Stephenson, Sigma Phi Epsilon, vs. Procer, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
At 5:50: Sargent, Pi Kappa Alpha,
vs. Braudt, Triangle; Schmidt, Beta
Theta Pi, vs. Hartung, Triangle, at
Russell, Lawrence Independent; Frei,
Triangle, vs. Fitzgerald, Pi Kappa
Pi, at 5:20: Blackwell, Sigma Pi
Epsilon, vs. Leidig, Kappa Sigma;
Yeager, Sigma Pi Epsilon,
Coach Leon Bauman's Varsity Wrestling Squad
Read the Kansan want ads
At 5:30, Sutton, Pi Gamma Delta, vs. W Baxter, Pi Delta Signa; vs. W Baxter, Pi Delta Signa; Signa Alpha Epilation At 5:40, Wall Triangle, vs. Sohn, Pi Kappa Pai; Signa Alpha Epilation At 5:50, Signa Alpha Epilation At 5:60, Sethey, Lawrence Independents, vs. Garrett, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Klepper, Pi Kappa Pai, vs. Bayleys, Pi Kappa Pai
THE NEW YORK BOYS
The Kansas wrestling squad that meets Iowa State tomorrow night in the last dual meet of the season commenced of the following men:
Second row - Allen Cochran, Protection; Carl Cummings, Washington; Kermit Goodger, Belleville; Capt Steve, Church; Haddam; Leo Shannon; Holton; Hayden Cutter, Topeka.
Bottom row - Question Refiner, Strong City; Pete Christensen, Bendon; James Welch, Lawrence; Tom Schleier, Tonkski Bet Irene, Honolulu; Judah Cauprin, Princedra, and Edgar Glidelemer, Lawrence.
Quality of Freshmen Appearing for Track Makes Bright Future
Yearlings Schedule Two Meets With Varsity, April 12 and May 31.
"Although I am concentrating on the development of this spring's variegated foliage, I will be monitoring the future and the excellent prospects for a strong Kansas team next year," he said. "I am menting on the large amount of time he has been devoting to his work."
In track, in the other major sports, this year's freshman candidate is appealing for some time. The number of those out for freshman track has increased until it is now over 85. There are several of exceptional ability.
With a view of giving these men some competitive experience this spring, Hamilton has scheduled two training sessions, three, which will be held April 12, will open the outdoor season for the Kansas team, and the other, scheduled for May 31, will come at the Kansas tournament in addition to showing definitely the strength of the freshman squad, will serve as a tryout for the varsity and will determine to a large extent regiment members of the outdoor varsity team.
Coffman is a Good Performer
One of the outstanding performers on the freshman team is Clifford Coffman, whom Hamilton expects to make his debut with the Coffman has been clearing more than 13 feet in the pole vault. He jumps 22 feet in the bread jump consistently, and he can do it for a whopping 40 feet.
Coffman was high point man in the Intercollege High School meet at the State Fair. He first place in the broad jump with a leap of 21.4 ft, 4 inches, and taking second in the long jump up a new most record by skimming the bar at 12 feet 4.18 inch. He also won two jumps.
Hurdlers Are Strong
The freehand squad also includes several exceptional hurdles who will provide strength next year in events in which the variability this spring is none too high up in well in the high hurdles, and Griddle, nationa
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Next year's team should also be added by the addition of "Foxy" McCumb, cross country letterman in the past season. This season, McCumb has been working out with the varsity and is showing great form in the distance events. There is also a possibility that he will print last year, may be back again.
Among the best prospects in the dashes are Baird and Hall, while King, Varvel and Randle all do all things right. But also strong in the middle distances events, with Bain, Bonnink, Armani, Lilly, Frank and Cromwell all looking good.
Coach Leon Bauman and the Kansas wrestling squad will leave tomorrow morning for Ames where the team will meet Iowa State in the final dwelling meet of the season. All five weights were held this afternoon.
Iowa has one of the strongest wrestling teams in the Big Six. The team, however, was defeated by Oklahoma last week. By defeating Iowa, Iowa will be the big NIG title. Kansas will be strongest in the heavier weights.
intercolobular champion in the low hurdles, is living up to expectations in that event.
Wrestlers Will Leave Tomorrow for Ames
Four Entrants for Weights
Hamilton is counting on Beach,
Reisen, and Merkle from the first
year sequent to aid considerably next
in the weight events, and
Bryan also shows promise in the
bevel.
McKinney is probably the most promising among the yearling candidates. He had his way through Knight, Randall, Zolner Stultz, and Battenberg are likely
Several freshmen high jumpers were going around six feet. Those were Black, and Ripley, the latter having been the winner of the intramural championship.
This match is the last dual meet or the Kansas schedule. After this engagement, Kansas will make roads to Manhattan and meet to be 'bold at Manhattan'
North- East- South- West-
Intramural Games
Johnny Johnson and His Band
All Say
--and
Has No Equal
That
This Band Will Play for
The results of the intramural basketball games last night are as follows: Pi Gamma Delta, 21, vs. Pi Kappa Alpha, 22; Sigma Alpha Mu, 8, vs. Alpha KappaLambda, 20; Alpa Cisigma, 24; vs. Kappa Eta, 26; Sigma Alpha Mu, 7, vs. Sigma, 14; Sigma Alpha Mu, 7, vs. Triangle, 13.
The games scheduled for tonight
at 8 a.m. Pi Upsilon w/ Aca-
lona at 10 p.m. Pi Omaega at
Omega. At 9 Cormoilman club
vs. Phi Kappa; Lawrence in-
dependents vs. Delta Chi. At 10 Dima-
ron vs. Delta Chi. At 10 Dima-
ron, Beta Theta Pi b vs. Triangle B.
The Junior Prom
Decker Adds Strength to Varsity Tank Team
Practices for the water carnivan will be held at the following times:
Form, 1:30 p. m.; Thursday; Stuarts, 1:30 p. m.; Friday; Stuarts, 1:30 p.m.
Saturday.
Announcements
--with MARION HARRIS DOROTHY JORDAN
The variety swimming team had no more man added to it's list yesterday when Melvin Decker returned as coach. He's also been in trouble, Coach Herbert Alphin silences that he will be a valuable asset to the team in the back stroke position.
The team is going through long practice hours so it will be in the spring. The coach met to be held in Kansas City March 7. There will be seven men who are sure to attend, and Dean Cochran has recuperated enough to swim. Coach Alpain is trying to arrange a double with Washburn at Topeka Monday.
Ruth Hoover, Director.
Class basketball will be played to-morrow night at 7:30 in Robinson gymnastium. The seniors and juniors play, and the sophomores and fresh-
Miss Olive Phelps, instructor.
There will be no Quack club meeting tonight.
Prof. Carl Mattern, of the department of drawing and painting, will speak at 3 Friday afternoon to the Lawrence Art club in regard to the exhibit of American paintings now room, 3257-Administration building.
Mattern to Give Address Before Art Club Friday
This is one of the most important exhibits shown this year
RAMON
NOVARRO
TOMMY SMITH
The Greatest Entertainment Victory in Motion Picture History—
Devil May-Care
One of the big pictures of any year—a dashing gay, spectacle production—with Novartis's voice in half a dozen songs.
— extra —
Lupino Lane in "Purely Circumstantial"
NOW
Shows 3-7-9 Ends Friday
MEN
Try Our Full Sole Job Next Time They will still look new
Teachers Wanting Teaching Positions in any of the Following States, Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah, Wyoming, should write Immediately. Prompt Service. MISSOURI VALLEY TEACHERS AGENCY. 315 Tabor Opera House. Denver, Colo.
VARSITY
Memory Books
Writing Folios
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 W.
N N N N N N N N
Bridge Sets
Lock Diaries
Scrap Books
Guest Books
Bill Folds
Coin Purses
Address Books
Jayhawk Calendars
Key Retainers
Photo Books
25%
Discount
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
Ask Anyone Who Last Night Saw the
Tau Sigma Dance Recital
Four Hours
which will be Presented For the Last Time
with
TONIGHT!
Fraser Theater
Admission Fifty Cents
Tickets can be purchased in the basement of Green Hall.
One of America's Most Popular Dance Bands
Friday March 7
Junior Prom
A Formal Party
M M
RENT A CAR
Rent a car these cool evenings, it's convenient and saves time. The cost is nominal during the first part of the week. We have special features with our service.
A
FORD
"We Deliver"
Triumph
FORD
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DICKINSON
Last Times Today—The Star of All Star Pictures "HAPPY DAYS"
Comedy News
Shows 3-7-9
Attend the Matinee
Starts Thursday — Ends Saturday
WILLIAM BOYD
His First Command
with
Dorothy Sebastian
1
图
RICH COMEDY DRAMA of military life vibrant with romance and thrills—a love story of absorbing interest set in the colorful background of the United States Cavalry School at Ft. Riley, Kans.
Comedy - Novelty - News
Starts Monday
Douglas Fairbanks-Mary Pickford
in "The Taming of the Shrew"
Shakespeare's, greatest Comedy with Doug and Mary together for the first and only time.
B
Probably sun or snow night and Friday. Biting temperature. Friday.
4 > 3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Let there be soap,
say the gym students.
And there was soap.
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NORMAN THOMAS WILL HAVE FULL DAY ON CAMPUS
No.119
Famous Socialist Will Give Four Different Talks Tomorrow
TO BE AT CONVOCATION
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1930
Lecturer Will Address Forum Students of Journalism and Sociology
Facing a full day of lecturing to various student groups, Norman Thomas, author, lecturer, sociologist, professor at the University of Wisconsin, Friday morning at 10 Mr. Thomas will speak at an all-University convocation on the subject, "The Future of Our Times." After convocation he will talk to some of the journalism classes and at 12:30 p.m. he will be the speaker at the meeting with Ms. Y-M.W.Y.C. A. organizations. His topic at the forum will be "Bank and Reality in American Politics." At 2:50 Friday he will address the sociology classes.
Chancellor Praises Speaker
According to quotations from various well-known men, those who take advantage of the opportunity to bear Mr. Thomas, Friday, will have or rare a chance to make friends with Norman Thomas is a national figure unusually equipped to speak on economic and international problems, passionate and even brilliant in his presentation of vital social and international problems", says James G. Brown. "Norman Thomas is an active sociologist," I know of few men who have as great power to stir the imagination and to convince the intelligence of small groups or large
Prof. Robert Morris Lovett of the University of Chicago considers Mr. Thomas to be one of the best speakers in the world and he solutively sincere and always what his believes; he has a large body of information and experience from his academic career, nicely he has an imposing bearing and a rich, pleasing voice." Prof. Love
Further praise of the ability to norm, Roberts as a speaker comes from Theological Seminary, of which Mr. Thomas is a graduate. Doctor Ward Thomas has taught at Theological Seminary as a speaker include a command of an unusual range of facts and a variety of situations which he experiences. To those be added a quite unual capacity for fundamental reasoning with a fairness and reasonableness which again are not often found in his experience. I consider him a speaker of force and distinction, qualified to discuss public affairs as are but few
Will Lead Forum Discussion
"A speaker of unusual gifts" is the opinion of Dr. Henry W. Neumann, of the Brooklyn Ethical Culture Society, holds of Mr. Thomas, a philosopher who is known which are the result of both a high spiritual purpose and a scholarly study of the facts with which he deals. His presentation is forceful because it is simple, unaffected, clear and warmth, as asserts Doctor Neumann.
The home of Mr. Thomas is in New York City. He now devotes most of his time in his office as executive chairman of the Democratic, and to contributing articles to such publications as The Nation, World Tomorrow, and the New Leader. Many will remember him as president in the election of 1928.
Mr. Thomas can be drawn into open discussion on intelligent questions if the occasion will permit during the noon forum. It has been the policy of the forums committee in the past to avoid questioning its occasion if enough time was available.
The sets for "Love-in-a-Mist," the second production of the K.U. Dramatic club, which is to be presented by the cast of *Love-in-a-Mist*, in later in Fraser hall, were placed in position on the stage last night immediately after the last flashlight switch was taken. A stage crew worked until early morning clearing away the settings used for the dice reel and preparing the stage for the next evening.
Stage Crew Works Late Preparing for Next Play
Rehearsals for the comedy have been held up for the past few days because of the illness of Virginia Bennett and the play in the dance recital. Both women have important parts in the play.
Dean Braden to Speak at Lincoln Tomorrow
Dean S. B. Braden, of the School of Religion, will leave in the morning for Lincoln to make an address at the annual church dinner of the First Christian church of Lincoln in the interests of the present program of religious education. The subject of his presentation Trends in Religious Education.
Dean Braden will return sometime to speak at the First Christian church in New York, and will partner here until the new minister, the Rev. Seth Shlaughter comes to take over.
Two Military Officers Will Be Transferred From Here in Spring
Meyers and Nold to Be Relieved Under Regulations From College Duty
Capt. George J. Nold and Lt.
Commander Meyer Burbank in the
department of logistics
instruments, will be relieved of duty at
the University effective June 6, and
will be replaced by a new commander.
Both officers will have finished their tours of duty at the University by that date. They will be in operation of detail and relief of officers on college duty, which calls for four years service at the detailed level, and in the four years at the University last spring, but by special request was left here for a fifth year, in order to attend an annual graduation officer. Major J. R. Cygon, head of the department at that time, was transferred to a new point of duty. Captain Molden finished his four years
Captain Nold is to be relieved on his duties less instructor in the engineering unit of the R. O. T. C. by appointment. He will come here from the engineering school at Fort Humphrey, Va. An additional engineer officer, Lieut. Edward H. Coe, will come here from the military school, and he will relieve Lieutenant Meyers as instructor in the coast artillery corps have yet been issued, but advice has been received at the military department that they will be issued in disgrace.
The names of both Lieutenant, Meyers and Captain Nold are on a voluntary foreign service roster, and they may be transferred to Hawaii, or the Philippines. No orders have been received as to when they will go.
Lieutenant Meyers, in addition to being an instructor in the military department, has been assistant coach of freshman football and coach of freshman baseball at the University. He was assigned to accept him in these positions.
Tall Chorus to Be Choser
Women Will Be Selected Friday for Musical Comedy
The following women are asked to report for the second try-out of the tall chorus for the musical comedy which will be held on 4:30 Friday in an audition at the Regional Administration building; Natale Hines, Maxine Bosebee, Jayne Fleckenstein, Harriet Rush Mayer, Virginia Wright, Helen Reisen Griffen, France Jordan, Ruth Thompson, Maria Ringer, Lillian Rodecker, Eloise Schermchorn, Martha Sidelbowton, Barbara Burke, Hannah Barbary, Margaret Mize, Jane Kirk, Margaret Johnson, Betty Herentzell, and Fern Snyder. The W. S. G. A. committee requests that choruses suit, if convenient, for the tryout. Rehearsals for all of the choruses will begin the first of next week and later in the week practice for the musical comedy will take place.
Marie Van Denemen, c33, will have charge of the try-out Friday afternoon. It is also proba1ble that she will direct the chorus work.
Missouri Students Vaccinated
10,268 students (89.3%) of
2012-2014 University of
Missouri have been vaccinated for smallpox since Feb. 12, according to the CDC.
Wesley Foundation, church, 11.
Unitarian Y.P.R.U., church, 11.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 1.
Friday, Feb. 28
Episcopal church, parish house,
Saturday, March 1
Sigma Kappa, house, 12.
Delta Tau, Ecke's ball, 12.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, b
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Delta Sigma Lambda, house,
12.
Varsity, Union building, 12.
Agnes Husband, dean of women
* * * * * * * * * *
Tentative Labor Plans Instigated by Men's Council
Committee to Be Picked by Chancellor Lindley Favored for Solution
The Men's Student Council declared itself, had night, to be in favor of turning the student labor problem over to a committee to be picked by of members of the University faculty, representatives from other colleges, working students, and from the council itself, to seek the best solution of the problem.
"The council feels that the question of student labor provision is a large problem," said Clarence Munson,校 president, in explanation of the problem. "The council will reach an adequate solution, and we believe that a committee that can legislate on behalf of the faculty, merchant, and students would be more effective and better qualified for this role." The state's student office are affected."
"Be it bloody resolved; That the Men's Student Council request the Councilman to call a committee on student affairs from the faculty, from the Lawrence merchants, from working students, and from the Men's Student
Resolution Is Adopted
The resolution as adopted by the council last night follows;
"Be it further resolved: That the 'We' Student Council test such a challenging problem as the phases of this problem would be in a superior position to create a better curriculum, and that our curricular herd pledges full support to any beneficial action such as the commit-
"Be it further resolved: That such a committee is to meet and determine the needs of the department, with the object of a permanent general improvement of situ-
Action postponed on Hell week
The bill proposing the abolition of hell work, which was expected to have made appearance at last night's councillor debate, was considered. The committee engaged in drawing up the bill has encountered difficulties in terms, and it consequently will not be ready for presentation of the bill until next meeting of the group March 6.
A permanent, agreement insuring Sunny Library hours has been reached. The agreement includes libraries and the council, Kenneth Meurer and Robert Borth arranged for the agreement to be signed. The resolution to adopt the agreement was adopted by the council last spring.
The council last night voted to allow $10.00 for prizes to be offered in the forthcoming bridge tournament to be held in the Union building.
Next Issue of Graduate Magazine to Be Out Soon
Already the warm weather is beginning to show its effect, for five members of Delta Sigma Lambda simply could not wait until summer
The March issue of the Graduate Magazine of the University will soon be off the press. Several interesting articles on the work of the alumni secretary's trip in the West, a feature story about Dr E. R. K. Bentley, who wrote new at Mellon College, and written by the Emory Expert, A. Willie, will be courted in this issue. The candidate for the offices in the Alumni association will be announced and the roll of life members in the
A picture of David Corin Bagin-Garcia, son of Prod. and Mrs. Domenico Garcia, who was a volunteer for 6 months has a vocabulary of 1009 words, and has ever received all that he could drink in that time.
Monday night at 11 o'clock they started for Wichita. Part of the group was heading to the road machinery, and two others who live near Wichita simply could not resist the temptation to go to Roy McDonald, Forest Herring, Roger Crang, Lauren Tolminsman, and C. F. Williams to return in time for classes today.
Balmy Spring Awakens Wanderlust of Student:
Read the Kansan want ads
MacDonald Sees Naval Agreement London, Feb. 27.—(UP)—Prime Minister MacDonald told the House e Commons today that he confidently agreed with the military to reach an international agreement for naval disarmament.
Four Members Elected to Daily Kansan Board
Carl Cooper, c31, Wilbur Moore, c31, Iris FitzSimmons, c31, and Mary Bartra, c34 were elected主席. Barrham attended a meeting held Tuesday afternoon in the Journalism building. According to Barrham, "the spring of 1929, there are to be 10 members of the board. This is the first election since the adoption of the Constitution."
Other members of the board area Clinton Foehner, chairman, Eldaekdall, Barbara Jane Glaville, Mary Worst and Marine Cleveren. Lesher Suber, managing editor, historian of the appointment committee.
Journalists Honored by National Council of Sigma Delta Chi
Awards for Scholarships Mid to Cost, Clevenger, Hannen and Dougherty
Los Angeles, Feb. 27, (UP) — The national council of Sigma Delta Chi professional journalism fraternity, to be announced later, is the membership award for 1938.
Those chosen from the University of Kansas are Maurice Cleverenger, who is also a professor at Catherine Hanne. They are all majors in the University and majors in the department of journalism. As such they will be a national council of Sigma Delta Chi. These students will receive gold keys to the basis of scholastic standing.
Kansans Are Co-Authors
Other journalism students in the dig Sig who received these scholarships include Helen M. Armstrong and Lea B. Laurin, University of Oklahoma; Gladys M. Schafar, University of Kansas; Kara F. Kunan, State College; Maxine F. Wilson, Edwin Hough, Glenn J. Deneger, Ehie M. Wright, Virginia M. Howe, Lona A. Gilbert, W. W. Copenhaver, Robert H. Muligan, M. S. Melandow, Oscar Kaban, Sue E. Wasa, and James C kirkstaprin, University of Missouri (Missouri) and Emmer M. Skove, and Engene S. Robb University of Nebraska.
Professor and Almnus Write
Dr. A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, and Walter H. McAllister, PhD.20 are co-authors of a book in which they are authors in the Journal of American Chemical Society. These articles are endorsed by the Association for Acetic Acids" and the first of the series, "The Preliminary Paper," appears in the second and third of the series, "Solubilities of Acetates" and "Zinc Acetic and Sodium Zinc Acetate," appeared in the February 1986 issue.
Chemical Serie
The articles are based on McAllister's thesis for the doctor's degree which he received last June.
The articles are reports of a study, of the properties of acetic acid as a solvent and of the object of discovering analogies between solutions in this solvent and those in other media.
The Detroit K.U. Alumni club will have an important meeting late in the week to discuss the club. The club would like to have some person from the University speak to them or provide information about any one here who might be traveling in that section of the country at the time of the conference directly to Paul Endacoff, e23, who can be addressed at the General Meeting or given to local alumni office.
Mr. McAlister is now employed in the chemical research division of Proctor and Gamble company, at Cincinnati.
Snow Forecast for Tonight
Kansas City, Feb. 37 - (UP) Snow or cold rain was forecast for this area tonight or early Friday by weather officials. The highs said the rain or snow would not be extensive, temperatures were expected to be in the thirties or for-
Detroit Alumni Club Seeks Speaker From University
SIX PAGES
To provide for the all-University conventation at 10 a.m., m. Friday, the following class schedule has been arranged:
Second period—9:05.
Second period—9:15 to 9:50.
Convention—10:50 to 10:50.
Third period—11:00 to 11:55.
Fourth period—12:00.
E. H. Lindley
Quill Club Tryouts Open
Deadline for Manuscripts Set
for March 1
Quill club met in the rest room of central Administration building last night; roll call was taken and a review of a book which he had read recently. A short business meeting followed, a lecture establishing a rite at State Teachers College in Indiana was considered. Mr. Quill attended about a trip through the Oakville and Mary Olson Oswald spoke about modulation from the illustrator's viewpoint.
Troubles for the club can be made by any junior or senior in the University. All manuscripts must be submitted to Fraser on the first floor of Fraser by March 1.
one manuscript should be type-written and each page numbered. The papers should be clipped together and the author written at the top of each.
The author must write his assumes name on an envelope, while the title of the paper, together with the names of the students, must be put inside the envelope.
Alpha Chi Omega Wins
Inter-Sorority Sing
Held at Auditorium
Gamma Phi Beta Takes Second Kappa Alpha Theta Third; Cup to Winner
Alphi Chi Omega was awarded first place in the inter-sorority sing at the Auditorium last night, Gamma Alpha Theta third and Kappa Alpha Theta third.
The large cup was presented to the winner-sorceress by Dorothy Kucraterle, president of Mu Phi Epsilon, and the winner-cup for the third time in four years. The cup was in the possession of Pi Beta Phi last year. The three winning cups were displayed in a small cup which remains in their possession permanently. The large cup must be won three consecutive years before it is the permanent possession cup.
The four other contestants were Delta Zeta, Pi Beta Kappa, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Sigma Kappa. The unusual quality of the performance can be seen that each group had a student director, according to Miss Keustrenet.
The directors were: Kathryn Lang-made Nelson, Alpha I. Omega; Mary Theresa Donovan, Gamma Pi Beta; Evelyn Wattkins, Kappa Alpha Beta; Margaret Dremon, Alpha Pi Beta; Margaret Dremon, Alpha Omian Pi; Irene Moon, Delta Zeta Virginia Power, Pi Beta Pi. Evely swatout accompanied the groups.
Program Broadcast
The judges were: Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, Miss Meribah Morbach, and Miss Irene Poteboy. While the judges were all from New York City, Virginia Derge played a piano solo.
The contest was under the auspices of the Mu Phi Epsilon and the members officiating at the affair were Doreen Leah Thomas, Linda Thomas, and Ralph Bulchung.
The program was broadcast over radio station KFKU.
Eleven Senior Students Receive Business Degrees
The faculty of the School of Business held a meeting yesterday afternoon for the purpose of recommending senior students for degrees.
It was voted to recommend the following students to the Chancellor and the board of regents for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Brammlay, Junction City; Walter J. Guhman, Jr., St. Louis, Mo; Musa Cakey Hancock, Jr., Detroit, Mich.; Emerson G. Higdon, St. Louis, Mo; Merrill M. Caplan, city; Louis Lau LaRew Miller, Troy; Norris Andrew Olson, Topeka, K. Kenneth Sulbas, Sahebia; Forres J. Trautwein, Udall; Walter Joseph Urilich, Jr., Manjushree and C. Krank Ulrich, Jr.
Also, a committee was appointed to consider a proposed reorganization of the curriculum.
K. U. Alumni in New York Will Have Party Friday
The alumni of New York will have the opportunity to attend Rugby hotel on Friday of this week, from the officers of that organization indicate that this will be the biggest event of the summer.
There will be dancing after 9:30 p. m. and at 11 a.m. the supper will be served. The dance will then continue until 2 n. a. m.
Taft, Is Growing Weak
Washington, Feb. 27—(UAP) - William Howard Taft is growing steadily weaker and his death is inevitable. He was the first person in history laughed by his physician today.
MEMORIAL STADIUM TO BE SCENE OF FIRST MID-WEST NIGHT RODEO ON EVE OF EIGHTH KANSAS RELAYS
Broncho Riding and Bulldogging by Famous Horsemen to Furnish Competition for $3500 in Prizes; Novel Program Planned for April 18 by Athletic Association
Memorial Stadium will glare forth on the night of April 18 under floodlights to give to the Middle West one of its first night rods on an outdoor field if the plans of the Athletic association materialize into the Jayhawk roddes as drawn up in the athletic board meeting last night.
New Men Selected Are Browne Robertson, Sleeper, Sloan, Burnett, and Thesis
Freshman Members of Relay Committee Are Announced Today
The new members were selected following interviews held for applicants yesterday afternoon in Robinson Hall to the committee had been open from last Saturday until Tuesday afternoon, and the applicants were then requested to appear at the meeting. The candidates were questioned by Stephen C. Hirshow, freshman football coach, Earl Potter, press representative of the committee, and Richard Garlinghouse, junior member; six men then chosen by those men for experience in high school promotion, management of the committee, and Richard Garlinghouse, junior member; six men then chosen by those men for experience in high school promotion, management of the committee, and experience with track meets, and typing ability were the basis of selection
"Special evening entertainment for visitors at the Kansas Relief
needed for many years," was the comment of the rookies.
"He's got a superb game. He's got track records."
The freshman members of the Kansas relays committee as chosen yesterday in the annual selection of new members are Frederick Burwick, Lawrence Shannon, Holton, Charles H. Browne Jr., Horton, George Thesis, Wichita, and Edward Robertson, Concordia. A meeting of the entire committee was held this afternoon at 3:30 to formulate rules for relay programs and relay program will start this week.
The purpose of the retails committee is to conduct the business and process merchandising. Each year six new freshmen members are chosen for the committees, and five freshmen members are chosen for the committee. From the freshman members of the year before four are chosen for the committee; from the freshman members and a senior manage are also chosen by this pro-
The committee now consists, o
Henry Wilson, senior manager,
and Garrison Jones, senior man-
ager.
Harry Miller, Shilton Swope, Everett Anderson, and Fred Speh, sophomore members; and the six newly appointed freshmen must.
Boyce and Moore to Aid in State Water Solution
Professor Earned. Boye returned yesterday from a conference of state health officials and oil producers of southern Kansas, Dr. K. C. Moore, state geologist, George Kanap, engineer of the board of management, health officer, and a committee of the state board of health attended.
the purpose or the meeting was I see if some solution for the salt water pollution of the streams in the province is possible. A committee of five, composed of two state officials and three representatives of the oil men, is to be appointed. Doctor Doyle and Professor Fidler are being appointed by the American public health association for the state and the three representatives of the oil producers are to be appointed before Monday so that way it is hoped a solution may be reached.
Ise to Address Emporia Educational Conterence
The Christian World Education conference, which will be held at Emporia March 7, 8, and 9, has chosen Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics, to speak on "World Economy" economic division of the conference.
The other speakers are; Clark Eichlerchow and Joe Kline will speak on "Heir Relationship" and Wilson who will speak on "Race Relations"; and Lacuesta Day who will will
"There are several students from the University who plan to attend the conference. We will be versity Y. M. C. A. secretary, "any other students wish to attend should call at the Y. M. C. A." We would be sent in to the conference."
will be held on the afternoon before the night performance and the eighth annual Kansas rehau conference, April 19. Also the eight district convention of the Rotary club will be in session here on the date of the rodeo.
or Cowgirls and Horsemen
Prizes amounting to about $5000
will be awarded to the broncho-hunting, trick riders, steer
builders and loggers who novel-rove horses, broncho hunters, broncho buaters, and cowgirls will lend a Western atmosphere to a university athletic association to furnish entertainment in this
Imported brahma steers will be used in the bulbologging contest as part of their preparation for recognition. About 50 horses will be entered in the many riding and field competitions.
Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the rodeo committees, and head of the department of physics at the University of R. L Miller as director of the Jayhawk night rodeo. Mr. Miller has directed the widely-known rodeo of Mayeta,
Calls for Budget of $7,500
Calls for Budget of $1,500
The rodeo, program calls for a
budget of $7,800 to be made by the
association licensee, a chamber of
members of Lawrence will co-operate
in making the new event a success.
The floodlights of Haskell Indian Institute have been secured through co-operation with the operation of Haskell. Definite plans have not been drawn for the placement of the lights but they will be either on a pet or a attached to the building.
A heavy wire fence will encircle the stadium field for the performance ring of the riding arena. The rodeo will tear up the field considerably but has announced that it will be redeveloped beginning of the 1950 football season.
Evening Program Announced
Tentative schedule for the entertainment is: Buffalo barbecue at 6 p.m.; fireworks at 7 p.m., on north side of Memorial stadium; and special order program from 8 to 10 p. m.
The committee which has formulated the idea for possibly the first night outdoor rodeo is composed of members from local colleges, A.B.10, Kansas City, and William J. Miller, A.B.8, Topeka, an admission of the Athletic board. Admission charges will range from $150 to cents to students and public buildings.
Engineers Given Degrees
Civils Lead List of Graduates With Four Men
Twelve men of the School of Engineering and Architecture have been granted the Bachelor of Science degree plomas at the same time that commencement exercises are held for those who will be graduated in the
The civil engineer have four men receiving the B. S. degree, while the architectural next with two men each. Only one man received his degree the first semester from each of the electrical, chemical, and mechanical engineering
The men receiving degrees are: civil, Clare Van Orman, J. Leland Johnson, E. Crimmish, Lange, Lawrence E. Cromwell, Lange, Arthur N. Rochester, Jeter, and Herbert Mueller; industrial, Harry Louis Snell and Charles Gossett; electrical, Harrison Underfellow; chemical, Wayne Snell and Charles Gossett; special, Edward Donald Kinney.
Men's Glee Club Begins Training for Spring Trip
Rehearsal was held last night for the Men's Glee club in preparation for the spring trip which is being planned.
"The trip which the club intended to make to Independence, Mo. March 28 has been cancelled." Prof. Fugene We are having a hard time getting looked for the spring trip but we expect to have all the dates definitely
fixed by March 1.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1030
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...CLINTON FEENEY
Associate Editors:
Clarence Rupp Mary Bartram
MANAGING EDITOR -- LESTER SUHLER
Summer Editor Katherine Bellermann
Makeup Editor Leah Maxim Bruckman
Night Editor William Nichols
Sparting Editor Carl E. Cooper
Alumni Editor Owen Paul
Alumni Editor Kevin Rowe
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
ADV. MANAGER BARBARA GLANVILEE
Foreign Adv. Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Mgr.
Rep. D.J. T. McGraw
Rep. D.J. T. McGraw
Rep. D.J. T. McGraw
Rep. R. Robbins
Rep. R. Robbins
**MANHAN HOARD MATTERS**
Katherine Borth
Mother-in-law
Clinton Grebe
Baker-Doe
Larry Esteban
Wilson A. Barnard
Lake Eskul
Marine Lieber
Luke Shuster
Marine Cleverger
Business Office K, U. 66
News Room K, U. 25
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 Press in the Treves of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable
in advance. Single application, for each.
Purchase through Attn: Mark Hancock,
server 12, 1816, in the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the note of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1930
SOAP ONCE MORE
It is with a feeling of the deepest satisfaction that we receive the assurance of the department of physical therapy, back in the shower rooms to stay.
The cause, it appears, was that the thing-u-nob-bob was plugged up. It had been noticed that students were been noticeably surprisingly small amount of water.
We hope soap is back to stay. We bear in mind the horrible example of what happened to Father Plotinus in the third century. Plotinus, says his faithful chronicler, "never bathed, contenting himself with the daily massage." And one day he had to give up the massage, and his days were numbered thereafter. Soap is a principal dear to our hearts—e.g., "goldiness"—and the department of physical education is entrusted with a responsibility it cannot afford to ignore.
And still another sign of spring—a large snake being killed by a young man. Evidently human beings weren't the only ones fooled by the summer weather.
EDUCATED WOMEN
The March issue of Serribe's contain a lamentation on the scarcity of women who possess both a B. S, and a "Mrs." In this article on "Women's Colleges and Race Extinction," Henry T. Moore, president of Skidmore college, points out that there are fewer married women among those who have been educated scientifically, than among those who have studied the arts.
Mr. Moore continues by quoting statistics, and setting forth an astonishing amount of data to prove his point. And, though his statistics are based on women's colleges, they would undoubtedly hold true with any coeducational institution as well.
It is a well known fact that a man will not be interested in a woman who is his mental superior. Men still want their women to be clinging vines, depend and dependent on masculine brawn. They do not want women who can converse intelligently on stocks or bonds or the theory of relativity.
This has always been the case, and will probably continue ad infinitum. So we may continue to expect scientifically educated "old mids," and to be overwhelmed with a dearth of married women who prefer to talk about Mrs. So-and-So's last operation.
GOD BLESS 'EM!
One fact is sure to be brought home to the student of our state press at some time or other. The real heroes of Kansas journalism are the wives of the columnists.
How do they stand it? Every so often one finds a complete column devoted to the Other Half, discussing the daring of rocks, the wearing and not wearing of adornment, the clash of radio preferences, and occasionally a few things we blush to mention. Any man who writes a thousand words a day over his signature is sure to reveal much of himself; but he can't stop there—the must lay bare
souls, and heaven help the child rein if they get on papa's nerves. There are feminine columnists; to be sure; just let them turn loose a crack at the males, and watch the avalanche of responses. There even have been known to exist bachelor columnists, who waver between misogyny and sentimentality. But your true married man never wavers. Day in, day out, eyes alight with an unholy gleam, he pounds out his family on his typwriter.
At least one recent revolt has come to light—wife threatened her husband with another column, if she had to start a paper of her own to do it. We know about this because the columnist used it as an example of feminine perseverity. But she never carried it through. Need it be remarked that there was a noticeable lowering of the columnar voice for a few issues thereafter?
At least the cat which found its way into the library the other afternoon gave the students a legitimate reason for not studying.
OFF WITH THE NEW
We pause to ask why it is that people insist on calling buildings and institutions "new" after they have been used for a number of years. The cafeteria is in its third year of service, as an the auditorium. But we still write checks to "The New Cafeteria", and talk about the "New Auditorium". These have not been named so we probably shall continue to say "new", for sheer lack of a better
A few of us say "the old Common building", while some of us call it "Orcestra hall". Neither is this quite appropriate, since it is no longer used as the Commons, and is occupied by several organizations other than veneiras.
At least, we can say "new Snow hall," though the "new" will probably stick for years after old Snow hall has been torn down.
Why not start a few contests for the purpose of naming some of the "new" things around the campus?
A WORTHY CAUSE
One can scarcely pick up a newspaper without noticing that someone somewhere has been drowned. If there must be death by drowning, at least their number can be reduced; and the Red Cress is doing a real service to society when it provides, through its local chapters, that in-
tructors shall go to various parts of he country to give instruction in life aiving and first aid.
During the latter part of this week there will be an instructor in Lawrence to give demonstration in the junior high school, the senior high school and the University. He will also spend some time with the Lawrence fire department giving first aid work instruction.
The class periods will be comparatively short, but they will give concentrated training to those who await themselves of the opportunity to attend them. Not only are these people trained, but each of them in turn promises to test others before he can obtain an examiner's certificate or even enter the examiner's school. In this manner the organization provides for the continuance of the work which 't has begun.
The Red Cross is doing a good work
A SENATE BOMBING
Charlie Curtis, well-known chief of the Kaw tribe, has received a threat to blow him up—him and the senate, officials Watson, Moses, and Coundhall.
Who sent the threat? It seems to us that the President has more real justification than any unbalanced "reels" to whom the general public might misbe it.
The Kansas is undecided as to the merit of a senate bombing right now. On the one hand, Curtis comes from our esteemed neighboring village, Teoka; Senator Moses is a pretty clever wisneracker; and Senator Copeland makes a fair doctor. 'What Senator Watson is good for we know not.' But on the other hand, there is this trait business, and prohibition, and taxation, and God knows what thereafter.
Read the Kansan want ads.
CALL ---1300
Norman Thomas will speak at an all-University convention Friday morning
10 in the University Auditorium.
Day-or-Night
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing the Pause
Tire and Battery Service
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
Carter Super Service
E. II. LINDLEY.
Firestone
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII 27,1930 No. 119
a brief pause for station announcement
LL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
By guarding against these instances of undemocratic practice, students would have at least the advantage of democracy as a security of opportunity.
The Commodity club will meet at 4:15 tompm.
JOHN W, SHIVELY, Secretary.
for
M. I. Wright
The Christian Science society of the University will meet at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building.
I sincerely appreciate and second the editorial in the Karsan concerning soap in the gym.
Why not an editorial on hot water late in the afternoon as well? I can usually manage to carry soap but hanged if I can carry hot water,
Is it the desire of the University that students be divided into two faculties? Opinion on fraternity and the bark? Opinion on the contrary holds that the university should divide division.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
C. G. R.
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
Yet, the junior proam managers have recently arranged for a "Queen of the Order" membership, without the consideration of a single representative of the order in the Lawrence homes. This incident, like the selection of the Jayhawk queens, creates an opening to a prospective proach that K. U., is no place for youth to learn and practice demo-
Campus Opinion
Stand by everybody for Coca-Cola broadcasting a program of delicious refreshment from every ice-cold glass and bottle. Operating on a frequency of nine million drinks a day. The happiest, shortest cut to refreshment is the brief pause for Coca-Cola. The drink that tunes in with all places, times, occasions and moods. The easiest-to-setup expiring tingle will provide you with one of life's great moments.
Oread's Democracy Wanes
Editor Daily Kansas;
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
9
MILLION
a day
RUSSELL BECK, President.
The Communitian club will meet at 7:15 tonight.
9
IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS
She will always remember initiation
She will remember you too if you send her flowers from—
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See Our Windows Tomorrow Evening
If You're a Judge of Merchandise
You Can Win $5 to $20
Tomorrow Evening
As a feature of the Annual Spring Fashion Exhibition Friday Evening, we will have on display in our windows four Complete Ensembles. Each ensemble will be a set of three matching card placed in the display. Four prizes of $5 each in merchandise will be awarded to the person or organization that prepares the best of the merchandise in each of these ensembles.
All guesses must be turned in at this store not later than Saturday at 9 p.m.
Announcement of the winners will be made in Tuesday's Kansan, March 4th.
Ober's HEAD TO TOE OUT FASTER
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1930
"
C.M.C.A. Group Forms Why Club to Discuss Problems of Students
To Talk Liberally of Industrial Economic, Social, Religious, And Other Problems
The Why club, sponsored by the K. U., Y. W. C. A., was organized in November 2013 for classmates and graduate students last evening, called by the Y. M. C. A. The lub, which will give opportunity to try out new products, is before students in the University, will start its activities with a meeting on March 5 at the Memorial Library.
The club will provide an opportunity for discussion and study of campus problems, and any other problem which seem of special interest to students in particular. Campus problems, however, will probably provide the subject for research.
Wishes to Improve Conditions
In speaking to the men at the meeting last night, Sam Carter, Y., M. C. A., secretary, emphasized the importance of providing a place for discussion of problems which are not touched in other groups, but that it should follow the discussion with action towards solution of the problem with a desire to improve of present conditions.
But the organization will not be restricted to local problems except when its members feel that those problems require national solutions. By means of contacts with other groups and men nationally known the group can bring a large number of prominent speakers to the meeting, and discuss the problems with the students.
Open GS '19 VHS students are open to all men students and faculty members in the University. There will be no restricted membership or membership does. In this way it is planned that you can take advantage before more students on the campus.
Open to All University Men
At last night's meeting three officers were elected to serve for the remainder of the term, and he was elected president; Alfrefo Bustamante, amanu; and secretary-treasurer; and Harold Kuehl, uncle. He will be elected as well, but he must be elected or appointed as need aired. All three of the men elected last evening reported on discussions on the campus during the past year in addition to taking an active part in such groups.
Meetings of the club will be on the first and third Thursdays of every month. The club will host a marital union building. The discussion will start at 6:00 p.m., following an introductory session.
Practices for the water carnival Stunts at 1:30 Saturday and diver at 12:30 Friday.
Ruth Heover, director.
Class basketball at 7:50 tonight.
The four usual squads please report.
Olive Phips, instructor.
The Women's Pan-Hellenic association at Northwestern University called its annual party, given Feb 22, the "Hell-N-Panic."
SOCIETY
Diners guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last evening were Mrs. Rose Moss, professor of English; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fleckenstein, Kansas City; Mrs. Ots S. Allen, Topeka; Mrs. Otis S. Allen, E. W. Davis, Leewardworth.
Robert Hare was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house Wednesday day night.
Roland Boytan, of Topkeh, assistant attorney general, will be a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Phi house tonight.
Dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Phi house last night were Donald Roney, Edward Walsh, and Earl Dunn.
George Byrne, of Kansas City
has a guest at the Phi Delta Chi
inaug this week.
Earl Behrend, of Kansas City, was a visitor at the Phil Mu Alpha house this week.
Dorothy Lange, of Kansas City,
was a guest at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house this week.
Guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Downey, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck D. Koch, Dr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Stokes, all of Kansas City.
Phi Delta Phi held election of officers last Tuesday night. The following officers were elected Elmer Schiemann, president; James Heard, vice president; Bryan E. O'Ree, director; and Alen Harper, secretary.
Ruth Krebchiel, of the Alpha Chi Omega house, who is the daughter of Senator John Krebchiel, of the Kremen School, like that she will act as private secretary to her father during the special session of the Kansas legislature.
Dinner guests at the Phi Beta Pi house last night were Kemenhcue, Jack Brockhurst, Lee Rook, Clyde Soice.
Dr. Pratun, Palmer, of the Bell Memorial hospital at Kansas City, was a dinner guest at the Nu Sigma Nu bounce yesterday evening.
Miss Eileh Joy Williams, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., has gone to her home in Ottawa for a short visit when she finds there. She will return tomorrow.
The forty-first annual Founder's Day banquet of Phi Chi, medical fraternity here, and the DePaul Medical City was held on the roof garden of the Ambassador hotel in Kansas City at 7 p.m. yesterday. About 100 guests attended the banquet, and guests attended the banquet. Fifteen from the local chapter were present. Several alumni and prominent doctors gave talks after the dinner.
Margaret McWilliams was a dinner goest at Corbin hall last night.
Robert M. Davis, dean of the School of Law, was a dinner guest at the Signa Alpha Epsilon house last night.
A
The March meeting of the House Mothers club will be held at Wisdom's grill room, Wednesday, Marct
Try Your Luck!
Girls!—If You Are a Judge of Values
A New Spring Hat
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5, at 12:30 p.m. Miss Eugene Gallo who is in charge of the K. U. scholarship awards will be the guest of the club and will speak.
There will also be an election of officers at the meeting.
the freshman women's basketball
sound is having a dinner at the El-
dridge hotel tonight.
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity at Baldwin
Baiyin, David Newcomer, Chance
Munro, Carl Cooper, John Foster and
Gregory H. DeBarge, Winton Mohnbacher, of Marysville,
Guests this week at the Sigma Phi Ephouse seat are: Elliot Peterson and Thomas Cheneweth, of Kansas City. Both were graduated last sec.
Phi Beta Phi announces the pleidiging of Jack Brookhart.
mester, Mr. Chenoweth has accepted a position with the Kansas City Light and Power company in the Industrial division.
Pi Beta Phi dinner for brothers and cousins, house.
Social Calendar
Thursday, Feb. 27
---
Wesley Foundation party, church.
Young People Union party, Unitarian church.
Spring Opening
Friday, Feb. 28
Saturday, March 1
Tau Nu Tau bridge tea, house.
Means That Spring Is Here and that you must get out your Spring Clothes.
Let Us Wash and Clean Them so That They Will Look Like New
Home Laundry Co.
1241 Conn. Phone 1329
See Our Windows
Friday evening marks the Spring Opening. See our window display and win the merchandise.
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" Phone 678 11th & Mass
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Spring
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The break of the spring is in the air. It has a blossomed forth in all its glory here, where on all sides one view a magnificent showings of Women's Apparel for the new season. Displaying in complete array, fashion's new trend — Rich in Novelty — In Style — In Exclusiveness — In Quality, Come and see what Spring is in store for you here
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The most desired models in the New Season's favored fabrics and colors are represented here in a variety of Modes for Spring wear — Styles for Street, Sports or More Dressy Occasions. Select your New Coat from these latest arrivals. Priced from ___ $18.00 to $69.50
Smartly Tailored Suits Are a Spring Favorite
Suit fashions come and go, yet the Failured Couture keeps growing in popularity with each new season. And how well distillating women realize that Perfect Words Work for them is hard to measure of Pink Couture and Plain Soft Woolens... Wrist Length finger tip and long jackets. In the new Spring Colors. $19.75 to $69.50
Fashionable Spring Frocks
With thoughts turning to Spring, our new showing of fashionable frocks has created an immense amount of interest among the women who have inspected our displays—All That's New—All That's Desirable are in Correct Models—Superior Quality—Flat Frappe in the Plain and Sheet Chiffon in many variations of the new Mod—Choose from the very latest colors of the New Season
$15.00 per shirt $49.50
Weaver
1
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS
Around Mt. Oread
Prof. J, H. Taggart of the School of Business spoke at the fireside forum following a dinner given Wednesday evening at the Chi Deli Sigma house. Professor Taggart'子 subject was "Business Men's Ethics"
Chancellor E. H. Lindley is in Emporia today addressing the honor jurors at the annual honors convocation of the College of Emporia.
Miss Elizabeth Sargue and Miss
ment of home economics went to
Olga Hosely, professors in the depar-
tment, today on departmental
business.
Prof. H, II. B. Hungerford and Raymond Roamer, of the department of entomology, estimated 1,500 manhants at the Kueenner nursery and the L. R. Raymond nursery in Topeka, yesterdays which is imported from France.
Dr. James E., Ackert, chairman of the graduate council at the Kansas State Agricultural College, visited KSU for graduation of the Graduate School yesterday.
The membership council of the YW
might meet tomorrow after most at 10 a.m.
at McFardlund, chairman of the
committee, will have charge of the
committee.
Phi Sigma, biological fraternity, will meet at "night in room 390" on Tuesday, Jan. 18, from 1 to 4 p.m. Elsanion, assistant professor of biology and molecular biology, will also be a short business meeting.
Paul Brindle, 16', now work on
the Los Angeles Times, to listen
to two articles on climate
department of journalism here
yesterday. His subject was "Newspaper
Earnest Boye, assistant professor of civil engineering, will leave tonight for Cincinnati where he will attend a class at the United States public health service laboratories on water purification and stream pollinator presentations from 21 state sanitary departments will be in attendance.
Channey. A. Yeomans, M.A.'15, principal of Chase County community
Expert Advice and Real Beauty Aid Call Early for an Appointment at
LARIDON'S
BEAUTY SHOP
817 Mass. Phone 893
Dorothy Boech Cohn, senior in the College, who has been suffering from concussion of the brain and severe bruises received recently in an ambulance to Kaiser-Premier Hospital her home in Kansas City this afternoon. Her condition was reported by the Student Health to be much improved but has not yet met entirely recuperated.
The Architectural Society held a meeting last night in Marvin hall, J. E. Mackee, of the National Lumber Manufacturers association, Washington, D. C., gave a talk on "The Utilization of Lumber in Building Construction," and talked this morning to Professor Hay's class in design.
Two senior students talked in phantasy assembly at 11:30 this morning. Freddie M. Keller, p10; 36, traded in the Drug Store* and B. O. Bloodhart, p14; talked on the subject "This Is What I Do." The faces are Mast and How to Sell Them."
Omicron No. national home economics honour society, had charge of the Home Economics club meeting at Fraser Hall. The Home economics students of Orland and Liberty Memorial high schools were guests at the meeting. No. presented a short playlet, after which tea was served in the dining room.
high school, at Cottonwood Falls, in. room. Miss Elizabeth Mongarin, intervieweed candidates here, yesterday, foster of home economics, and Mi for teaching positions in band and Ognia Heely, professor of home ce orchestra work. It will be some time later, pursued, please.
We Share in The SPRING OPENING
Prize Contest
See Our Windows
Gustafson
What girl could resist a man who had the foresight to buy a beautifully mounted diamond from Gustafson's before he called up the pop question? Try it.
FRIDAY or SATURDAY
The College Jeweler
and Try Your Hand at Jewelry Values
White Rose
Oriana
Irresistible
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler and Optometrist
833 Mass.
833 Mass.
P. B. Lawson, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Seminaries, was the guest speaker in the First Day of Class on Tuesday evening. He talked on "What the Church Owes the Christian?" Karl Brinton, fajq, sang a solo, as part of a performance next week will be on Tuesday, March 4, because of conflicting dates.
George C. Shead, dean of the School of Engineering and design at the University of Tampa, attended a meeting of the industrial committee of the Kinnus chamber of Commerce.
the AIEE, will meet this event in Marvin Hall, short illustrated achievements will be given by students of the departments of chess and tennis.
"A representative from the Campus Publication company will be in the University for interviews with students," said Prof. J., 4-H, Burgermann. "I will talk you about my plan, reen, this morning. "All students who wish to have interviews with the
Remington-Rand Service Incorporated must jill out application blanks to be next to the company before the representative comes, so that it is imperative to fill out the blanks immediately."
The New BOSCH Motor Car Radio
The New Bowch Motor Car Radio embodies long experience in building motor car accessories and household radio receiver facilities. In lieu of the nation-wide organization of authorized Bosch Service Statutes who will render installers with "drive" in establishments.
The
of 700 N/H St., Lawrence Kan, has the authorized Boech盐师 and service representative for five years.
Auto Electric Co.
Women's Pumps and Slippers $3.95 - $4.95
MARY MAY
in the Newest Patterns --- All Styles and Colors
See Our Window in the Spring Opening
Also Men's Oxfords
in the very Latest Styles
$3.95 - $4.95
Fanchere's
SHOE STORE
832 Mass.
1
TODAY—Buster Keaton in United Artists comedy, "Steamboat Bill Jr." Also comedy "Irish Jack" and "Everyday News Pan
809 Mass.
The
The Water
FRIDAY - Helen Cotello, Antonio Meroe and a big bite in the "Midnight Tail." He also comedy, "The Incredible Journey" and "Everyday New Events.**
Spring Dress
Stunning in Shades and Style
will be in our window for you to guess their values in the
First Spring Showing
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Let your Sense of Values win a part of your 1930 Spring Wardrobe.
WINTER
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CLEMENS 12.90
CHEVROLET 9.10
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NEW YORK 21.10
WOLFSBURG 17.60
SAN FRANCISCO 37.60
Round Trip Fares
Broadway 1.05
DENVER 1.05
DENVER 2.25
DENVER 2.25
OLKAMIA CITY 1.35
DALANAS 1.90
DALANAS 1.90
ST. LOUIS 1.95
ST. LOUIS 1.95
NEW ORLEANS 1.85
NEW ORLEANS
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New Ideas of Fashion in
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Silks -- Chiffons Printed Silks
All the new fashion details of spring—side godets, bows and puffed sleeves, in plain and printed siskins. Such fashionies—wonderful materials—smart and new, yet so moderately priced
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●
26
Rayon Undies
A splendid assortment of these good quality bloomers, step-ins and tedries in pink and peach. Some are contrastingly trimmed. Specially priced
59c each
743 Mass.
The Cayot Durst Dry Goods Co.
Lawrence. Kansas.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1930
1.
PAGE FIVE
(
Freshmen and Sophs Will Battle Tonight for Basketball Title
a
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Game to Practically Determine Supremacy of Women's Interclass Team
Class basketball is coming to a clash soon to determine whether the freshmen or the inter-class series. The freshmen now are ahead with 124 points made on goals. The sophomores have won their credit, both teams have won all their games, and tonight determineterminate. The win will win the champions and freshmen have never played each other before, their opponents having been
The championship team will be awarded 50 points, which count for W.A.C. and your team. They had not lost a game in four years. Helen Fikin, A.B.25, was the captain all four of our teams' team for three years.
The varsity team, which is open to all except the freshman, will be chosen next Tuesday night after the close of the final game of the year. The sophomore, junior and senior teams are the varsity team get 25 W. A. A. points.
The junior and senior squads, although behind the two leading teams, are very well matched. The juniors have made 60 points in their securing streak, which is followed with 60 points. Both teams have lost three games and tied one.
The games tonight, which begin at 7:30, should be close contests since the two leading teams, the red and blue, are against each other, and the junior and senior squads, which are just no every matched, will meet each
The final game will be played Tuesday night between the juniors and sophomores, and the seniors and freshmen.
Want Ads
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for women.
Limited number of positions
for capable University women,
Guarantee of 8250 for 78 days for those
women in the position. Call 2696 J for appointment.
@ a. -122
LOST: Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity
pin on Monday, Finder please return
to Harry Levine at 1215 Oread,
or call 1862. —120
WANTED: Student salesman to work part time. Apply between 6 and 7 p.m. at 1132 Ohio, V. E. Street. -120
HAIR GOODS: All kinds, for sale or made to order. Best work. Twenty years in Lawrence, Ms. Sara, 1616 Hiron滕街, accent. -120
WANTED by a University, graduate,
typing; manpower work a specialty.
Prices reasonable. 1110% Vermont.
Mrs. J, C. Evans. 120
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or portfolios on easy monthly payment. Lawyers for easy journal Exchange. 737 Mass. St., df
BOBETTE BEAUTY Shop. Groomed
tetralymph wateries, $5.50. Mar-
cassino wateries, $12.99. Finger
wave wave, 37cm; Hair cut, 25cm.
Flower wave, 32cm. 92% Mason,
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BUTLER MOTORS
Willow Knight and Whinnet Cars
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
Willip Knight and Whippet Cars
G* d Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
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FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
BOB STEWART
838 Mass.
Lawrence, Kan.
Helen Renz Prominent
in Manila Dramatic
hotter Kiss, A.B.20, has become a prominent in dramatic art productions at Manila, Philippines Islands. She took an active part in the production "Under Cover" playing the feminine lead. A slipping from a Manila newspaper and that, "Miss Kiss contributes to the humanity and poignancy of the play."
Miss Beau is a member of the Community Players in Manila, assist from teaching French in a private school and return to her home in Kansas City, Mo, this fall, taking the long way back to France, Montpellier, Paris, and New York.
Speaks at Beta House
Professor Kraushaar Discusser
Education at Forum
Education at Forum
That about 60 per cent of American university students are a sort of leisure class who look to college for four years of college. He was one of the founders of Prof. Otto Kruschmar, department of philosophy, who spoke on the topic "Education for What" in the Benn Thai Pi house last night.
The remaining 40 per cent of the average American university group, Professor Krausbär pointed out, may be divided into four types who are specializing their work toward some profession, and a much smaller section of those who are seeking a true education in the liberal arts."
"For this group," Prof. Krushman advised, "we should build a big country club, where, at the end of a certain number of years, the graduates would be handed a degree attesting to their training and the best of social niceties."
Professor Kraussman's talk was one of the fireside forum series being given by members of the University faculty in different organized houses (the Molecular and Biomedical Stam Carter, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. Continuing the fireside forum programs tonight, Dean Paul B. Lawson will speak at the Compton clubship and Prof. W. J. Kramer will chat at the Afrikan Tau Omega house.
Aeronautical Association to Enter Glider Contes
Arie
Simmonds
Will Play at
The Varsity
City. Prizes will be given on endurance flying, longest flights, built bridges, and best stunts by glider organizations.
The association also expects to take part in a glider contest with the Cessna Aircraft company of Wichita, in the near future.
Stags - Usual - Dates
--with
Marion Harris
Dorothy Jordan
Truly a
Sensation
Justice
Told Me—
Told Me—
Union Building
Saturday
Fresh Baseball to Start
Candidates Asked to Furnish
Own Equipment
Prehmish baseball candidates should resort to Lieny, Harry F. Meyers in room 292, Robinson gymnasium, at 3:30 p.m., March 16.
All candidates will please bring their own shoes, gloves and uniforms. Please be in a comfortable, available for the entire freshman quad, according to Clevermont Maynard. If you fail the equipment at home should send for k仁 immediate in order. Mail all resumes to Clevermont, Inc., March 11.
The squad will dress in the gymnasium and report at the north end of the baseball field for practice. After the squad is ready, they will have the varsity and will also have regular scheduled games with the varsity.
A new type of job is to be offered to the graduates of the School of Engineering and Architecture. The Guild Pump Company, of Seneca City, has a position in Dean George C. Shand that it will send a representative to interview
Enginers Have Chance for New Type of Job
VARSITY NOW!
"DEVIL MAY CARE"
Shows 3-7-9
RAMON
NOVARRO
Let The
NOW THAT PLEDGE ARE SCARCE
Let Tv.
Other companies continue to send representatives. W, R. Kirber, from the Tor娜ella office will hold a preliminary conference Monday with electrical, mechanical and civil engineers in the campus, and in the season other men from the
Kappa KappaGamma, with an average of 55.714 points, leads the grade list for the fall term at the University of Oregon, Sigma Kappa, Cui Ongua, Alpha Pk1, Rikyo Alpha. That team following in the above order.
seniors who are interested in becoming mechanical engineer salesmen, if enough men here seem to be interested.
Bell Telephone Company will be here from St. Louis, New York, and Chicago to make the final choice of K.U. they desire.
Dennison Party Shop
DO YOUR DECORATING AND SUPPLY ALL YOUR FAVORS
1103 Massachusetts
Phone 693
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Floor Wax - Brushes
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crackle pop snap
It crackles out loud with crispness!
HAVE YOU discovered the world's crispest cereal? It's new. It's so crisp that it pops and crackles in the bowl when milk or cream is added.
Kellogg's Rice Krispies are light, golden-brown bubbles that taste like toasted nutmeats. Try them tomorrow. They'll add new enjoyment to your breakfast. Particularly good with fruit or honey added. And Rice Krispies are delicious right out of the package.
Kellogg's
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The most popular cereals served in the dining rooms of American colleges, eating clubs and coffee shops are Cranberry Buckle. They include Corn Flakes, ALBANIA, Tep Bip Fhak, Fihak, Krumblies, and Kellogg's Shredded Whole Wheat cereal. In the coffee that you sleep
$1.00 Round Trip $1.00
(Half Fare for Children)
Lawrence to Kansas City and return via Santa Fe - Rock Island - Union Pacific
Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays
Tickets on sale for all trains carrying coaches leaving Lawrence on Friday afternoons, all day Saturday and Sunday fortnights. Tickets on sale on Friday and Saturdays are limited returning to trains leaving Kansas City not later than midnight of the following Sundays.
Dependable - Comfortable
Tarkiss sold Sundays are limited for return to trains leaving Kansas; City share of Kansas.
Tickets not interchangeable. Honored only in coaches. No baggage checked.
W. W. BURNETT
Aggt. Santa Fe
Phone 32
SantaFe
J. H. ROBINSON
Agr. Union Pac.
Phone 76
J. H. ROBINSON
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Rock Island
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A CALA presentation of the newest Spring Isobias—dozens of the loveliest rocks of the season—starring a group of girls—in all the girl Spring prints and high shades.
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The Coat - The Hat - The Hose
Smart Accessories to Complete the Ensemble
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
ETTA KETT
ETTA KETT
-:-
A Perfectly Good Excuse
By Paul Robinson
IM SOCCY, MIR KETT -
BUT WE CAN'T SAIL,
THE DEMOTIVE LONGER
FOR YOUR DRAGHTER,
WE'RE LATE NOW!
NOT CAPTAIN -
WE CAN'T SAIL,
WITHOUT HEIR-
SO LONG,
ETTA
TOODLE LOOP
GANG-
THANK HEAVEN,
HERE SHE COMES!
WHERE IN THE
WHILE WIDE WORLD
HAVE YOU GREEN,
ETTA?
YOU HELD
UP THE SHIP FOR TWENTY MINUTES!
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UPON TAKING A
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IM SORRY, MR KEFT-
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AKY HEAVEN OR SHE COMES!
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YOU HEILD UP THE SHIP FOR TWENTY MINUTES!
CHAPEL HILL
4
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1930
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawker Stock Values Rise With Cyclone Injuries
With Sophomore Guard
Out and Rub Thompson
Back Title Hone
Brightens
Possible Starting Lineups
Possible Starting Linetypes
Bishop f
Historian Stat
Knife Bishop f
O'Leary or
Rhannon f
Rhannon or J.
Bauch c
Okee e
Page g
Possible Starting Linetypes
Bishop f
Historian Stat
Knife Bishop f
O'Leary or
Rhannon f
Rhannon or J.
Bauch c
Okee e
Page g
The Kansas chances for a win over Iowa State received a boost today when it became known that Richard Pierce would be out of the batting tonight owing to injuries. Hawks has been one of the best performers on Coach Les Miles' side.
Of the five men Coach Mounce starts tonight only one will be playing his first game, a second for three years, Woods and Roadcap, fashily sophomore, have had the offense of the Ames team built up to a point. The majority is this true of Rondenau. The Kansas City boy who played for three years in the Nebraska school has been up among the landing scorers all season and in the Cyclones' tilt with Nebraska last week.
To cop four places in the Big Six race, the Iowaans must win from the top eight to win the championship forvsr Dr. F. C. Allen's quintet by virtue of a previous 16 to 16 Kansas victory. The team will tonight look hard with a possibility of an Iowa State win should the teams be matched.
At the last minute Thomson may start at his old borth atward, but this is problematic owing to the fact that he was never defended and because the veteran Kansas defense man is just recovering from a siege of injuries and sickness that has left him considerably below parity. He is sure of the other forward position.
At center Doctor Allen may see it to start Rampan providing the Kansas mentor thinks the tall sophomore, whose experience and inexperience that was evident during the K-Argie-Kansas clash If Rampan does play well enough to night it is not unlikely that he will contend with the contest with Neibara Satriani.
Mermen to Meet Ichabods
Seven Swimmers Go to Topeka Next Monday Night
A dual swimming meet was scheduled with Washburns for next Monday, September 16, a swimming coach. There will be seven swimmers in the pool. The men will be entered in the
229-yard relay; Marshall, Weiter-
burger, Krune, Dearborn, Breeder
Evans and Bowlich. 410-yard dhill;
Bowlich back atck 100; Evans and
Bowlich; Evans and Marshall. 229-yard,
Bowlich. Stephenson and Deley.
Alphin is planning on having the team give an exhibition of some races to be held in New York, by Ned Campbell of the life saving field section of the American National Fire Academy girl secuts Friday. This exhibition will consist of the 60, 100, and 200 races.
Two of the intramural basketball games scheduled for tonight hold special interest for the followers of the intramurals. At 6:30 p.m, Phi Delta Theta beat all three games, the latter having won all of their games up to the present. Should Phi Delta Theta beat them tonight, the division will have three teams, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Rpa, all for first place.
The same holds true for the Delta Tan Deltas vs. Sigma Chi game at the same time when you are in their credit while the Sigma Chi's have only one. If the Sigma Chi beat the Delta Tan's, that division will have two teams tied
The referee for the first game will be McCoy, for the second, Bunn.
The following is the schedule for the games tonight: At 5:30—Alpha Kappa Pt. vs. Kappa Eta Kappa, At 6:30—Alpha Kappa Pt. vs. Omega, and Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Chi. At 10—Sigma Phi Epion B vs. Alpha Kappa Pt. B, and Alpha Kappa Pt. C. The results of last night's games. Upsilon Pt. 13 vs. Acacia 26; Kappa Pt. 28 vs. Donkin club 25; Kappa Pt. 39 vs. Donkin club 27; Alpha Tau Omega 22 vs. Kappa Sigma 15; Kappa Pt. and Triangle B defined to Beta Theta Pt.
Cansas Faces Hardest Track Team Schedule Jayhawkers Have Had
The indoor season will be brought to a close the following week-end, when Hamilton shall take part of the team to the Illinois relays at Urbana.
Intramural Games
Two Meets Are Behind; Two Indoor and One Outdoor Are Ahead
According to Coach Brutus Hamilton, "A team will never be any better. The team is better because we have purposefully arranged a severe program for his team, in order to give them the opportunity."
Hamilton is now occupied with preparing his men for the Big Six conference indoor meet, which will be held in reports, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Iowa State are all exceptionally strong this year.
--outdoor duel meets, with Missouri,
Nebraska, and the Kansas Argentine.
The Agile meet will be held here. The
encounter with the Corridorbacks, later
in 2016, will be one of the hardest on the schedule, and the Nebraska team is required to be
Are Ahead
No Kansas track team has ever been confronted with as hard a schedule as that which the dayjawkers will meet. They meet almost behind them, the 1930 team still faces two more indian outdoor schedule.
To Compete in Texas Meets
To Compete in Texas Meets
The opening events on the
trip will be held in Texas,
the Texas relays and the Southern
Methodist track carnival, March 28
through April 5, respectively.
The number taken on this
triple trip will also depend on previous
Hamilton has also arranged three
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To Enter Drake Reals
Other activities:
The student autumn program this spring includes the Drake reals at Des Moines, the Kansas reals here, and the Oklahoma reals. There will also be two freshmen-varsity meets, at the opening and conclusion of the outing.
Because of the old weather, practice last night was rather light. As soon as conditions are more favorable, however, the squad will be given a rest and the players who will make up the Kansas entry list in the conference indoor meet.
To Enter Drake Relays
Jayhawk Wrestlers
Leave for Dual Meet
at Ames Tomorrow
Final Tryouts for Positions
Held Last Night; Two
Will Go Tonight
Coach Leon Buhnman's Kansas wrestlers left by automobile at 8:30 this morning for Annes, Iowa, where they will meet the Iowa State team on Wednesday. They will be yesterday afternoon to pick the contestants for each event.
see a show, and was making Lloyd work for his match.
Christensen threw Lieberman for two falls to the 135-pound class. He was flanked by two men up, then according to rules both men have a four-minute period before he returns to the referee's hold. Christensen gained the foot fall in two minutes and the second in three.
The 155-pound clause is ruled by the Hatton brothers, Lloyd and Ed. Libbey, defeated his ambitions brother yesterday day afternoon, after having plained him four times, and having the falls seemed that Bauman was wanting to
Hatton and Dungan will not leave for Ames until tonight. They have examinations in the School of Medicine, and could not get excused from them. They will take the train to arriving, arriving sometime to marrow.
The following are making the trip!jp:
Pound: Christian-pound; Dungen: Christian-pound; Church: Christian-pound; 145-pound: L. Hatton, 155-pound: Church, 155-pound; Codcatcher, 175-pound: Christian-pound.
Boxing Interest Growing
New Class Will Start March 4:
Ramey to Assist
"Interest in boxing classes has grown until the 10:30 hour is filled and the students are doing shadow-boxing, M. Black, boxing instructor, this morning, in explaining the reason for arranging a new class to meet two students. The students are doing shadow-boxing, punch-punching, rope-skipping, road-work, and mat exercises in preparation for competition." Mr. Black will be assisted by Bill Ramsey, c'33, in instructing the classes which will be formed. A small group of students who will probably be organized to meet on Saturday afternoons. Age limits for this class will be free to Alph, 12, Edwin R. Elbel are taking enrollments in the boxing classes in room
Iowa Re-enters Big Ten Cinder-Path Competition
Iowa City, IA. In, Feb. 27-(UP)—the inaugural day of the Iowa State University of Iowa was closed when it was announced here that the Hawkeyes would be held in Iowa City, where they and the Western conference indoor track and field meet to be held at Iowa City.
The Hawkeyes' decision to re-enter Big Ten competition so early came as a surprise here.
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in His First Command
with Dorothy Sebastian
in His First Command with Dorothy Sebastian
MADE IN KANSAS
A Story of Military Life filmed at the U. S. Cavalry School in Chicago
Comedy — Action — Romance
Added Units
Our Gang Comedy
Shivering Shakespeare
Novelty News
Skirts Monday
douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford
in the "Faming of the Shrew"
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Weather
Partly cloudy tonight.
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Saturday, Colder.
Vol. XXVII
"The dominant people, religion of the nationals," says Norman Thomas.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 120
Campus
Gossip
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1930
Pharmacy Class Manufactures Medicines for Hospital Use; Professor Owen to Address Spanish Students in Iowa
Carl Rumold, A.B. 50, left this week for the College, after being a guest of the Sigma Phi Epsilon. He has written a position on the Chicago Tribune.
The second series of exhibits from the Beaux Art Institute of Design, New York, is on display on the third floor of Marinah hall. This exhibition features an ent schools of architecture who take part in the work of the Beaux Art Institute of Design. The exhibitions are sent out to the different schools to invite interest and to show that it is being done by other schools.
Eilson Sloan, 'C1, left yesterday for Lincoln, Neb., where he was called because of the death of his grandfather.
Don George C. Shand, of the School of Engineering and Architecture at the Pont company of Wilmington, Del., will send his representative here today to send his representation here today.
The class in manufacturing pharmacy is making up medicines to be used by the Student hospital. They are also teaching the necessary two departments are cooperating in order to reduce expenses and cost of keeping medicines definite upon which to work.
Sigma Pi Stigma, honorary memory of legendary logitnery, will give a reecep tion to students in pay biology room 322 Monday through Friday. Room 322. Administration building Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give a reception of biology at which she served. The object of the reception is to give the faculty of the department of biology a chance to hearsome questions.
Prof. A. L. Owen, of the department of Spanish, left today for Iowa City, where he will address the Spanish Iowa and of the high schools there.
H. E. Alexander, manager of the
Houston Civic Opera, will talk (about
the opera) in Kansas City in March at
3:30 Thursday afternoon in the central Ad
hale theater.
Two graduate students of chemistry spoke in chemistry seminar yesterday afternoon at 430. Wayne White talked on cooling and Reaction Dynamics, and spoke on "The General Electric Research Laboratory." Next Thursday Selma Gottliff, assistant professor of chemistry and a chemist in the state water laboratory, will speak on some of her work in the state laboratory.
The Worthington Pump and Machinery company has sent word to Dean George C. Shand, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, that he will interview senior engineers March 12 and 13 instead of March 19 and 20.
A special meeting of the Glider Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. m. Saturday in room 210, Marvin hall. The event will feature a craft company of Wichita, will give a talk on gliders. Motion pictures from the Cessna company will also be shown. The public is invited to watch a live demonstration by Jefferson, president of the club.
Prof. Karl Mattern, of the department of painting and design, talked to the Lawrence Art club this afternoon of the art department. He talked about the collection which was sent out by the College Art association of New York University. The exhibition is the most important of the year.
Three University students left this afternoon for St. Louis, where they will represent the Lutheran chapter of the University at a national conference in New York and its affiliates, Bela Reefer, Emma Frevert, and Rudolph Wendell are those attending the convention, which will be in session tomorrow and Sunday. The W. S. Stephens, master of the Lutheran Church, will attend the meeting.
"Mrs. Temple's Telegram," a three-act play, will be given at 8:15 tonight at the Lawrence Memorial high school drama club and the school Drama club under the direction of Mrs. Frances Wilson, A.B.24 Mrs. Wilson is directing the play with two different casts performing a case presented the play has night.
Honor Plaque Received by Chemical Fraternity
The chemistry honor plaque which will be awarded soon by Alpha Chi Sigma, arrived yesterday.
The crest of the fraternity is at the top of the plaque and the words "fraternity" are printed on a graduate class in chemistry and chemical engineering — scholarly, business-oriented. The student chosen will be engraved on the plaque which will be hung in the room.
Weekly Dances Planned Without Admission Fee at Memorial Building
Union Committee Will Sponsor Parties if Student Body Wants Them
Weekly dances, which will be
sored by the Memorial Union
organization, will be given once a week
in person, 6 p.m. for all students
without charge.
The dances first will be held on the main floor of the Memorial Union, but since it is good, they will be held on the second floor. The success of the dances depends on the attendance of the students. If they wish to have them the Memorial Union come together, they will need the committee are: Mrs. Earl Bithiem, Mrs. Cecil Coe, Gay Guy Gibson, Mrs. Mumu Mumu.
The memorial unions at the Universities of Iowa and Oklahoma and Iowa State, give tea dances for the first time in 1970. It has been decided by the Memorial Union committee that the hour from 8 to 9 would be more appropriate for the evening.
The evening on which the dancer will be given has not been decided but it will probably be beech Wednesday or Thursday. The committee is arranging the details and the dancer will begin sometime early in March.
Since the burning of the F.A.U. hall there has been a large demand for the use of the second floor of the building to organize the organization which wishes to make use of it should send its application in only. The committee is trying to make it available for everyone, but not all. University events must come first.
Ping-pong will be added to the games. Other games which the students wish to play there will be granted to them if they give will be given to the students. Twelve sets of checkers and six sets of chess have been ordered.
House Finishes First Day
Gansas Legislature Faces Two Major Issues on Tax
Topela, Feb. 28—(UP) —The Kanada legislature had driven through its first session on Tuesday and is now meeting session today facing two major tasks. These were: First-clarification of a definite program to be executed for the rest of the year said to exist, and secondly-exposition of its progress so as to prevent it from becoming too complex. The caps were apparent today, despite the call of the session primarily to re-establish the current set of rules for confusion of tax correction programs, and possible loss of revenue through the plan and varied ideas other than the
Twelve for Tall Chorus in Comedy Are Chosen
The second tryout for the tail chorus of the musical cinema holds true on Friday, March 26. The central Administration building, Marie Van Deusen, v33, hall
Members of the W.S.G.A. committee, Louise Irwin, C31, and Myla Littleton, will hearskirts for all of the choruses will begin the first of next week.
Twenty-two women tried out one 12 were chosen. The list of those chosen for the final tall chorus of the performance will be published in Sunday's Kansan.
Rudolph Frimel, the internationally famous opera composer, has insured his hands for $50,000. The right hand for $500,000, and the left hand at $200,000.
In Congress Today
Senate opens debate on petroleum tariff. Lobby committee investigates petroleum lobby.
House takes up private bills or a calendar. Secretary of Treasury Mick Mulvey means committee to discuss double taxation. Rivers and harbors come under the same jurisdiction and New Jersey canal bill. Judiciary committee resumes consideration or action.
--convocation Audience Absorbed in Striking Presentation of Subject
W.S.G.A.to Meet for Nominations Tuesday in Marvin
Annual Election to Be He
in the Union March 12;
Suffragettes
Come Out
The mues meeting for the nomination of the officers of the Women's Association held in the auditorium of Marvin hall next Tuesday at 8 p.m., instead of in central Administration building, on Friday. Arnah Weidman will be in charge.
Nominations will be made for president, first vice-president, second vice president, secretary, treasurer, point system manager, college represen-
tation officer, senior vice president, senior vice president, junior secretary, junior vice president, junior secretary sophomore vice president and sophomore secretary. The candidates will be nominated from the presidential woman present may make nominations.
"I is extremely important that all women be present so that they may be responsible that representative said Arab Weidman, c?o, president.
In previous years it has been custom to have political parties but they were abolished just before the mid-20th century, so eligibility for the different officers are published in the K book, and anyone who is in doubt about his can apply.
Two tests will be held next Wednesday and Thursday, for the purpose of introducing the candidates to the women of the University. Arab Weldman will have charge of the tests, and women in the University are invited.
The election date has been set for March 12. The polls are to be open all day in the Memorial Union so that all of the votes may be can
The committee in charge of the election is composed of Evelyn Babb c30, Dorothy Markley, fa30, and Jaqueline Coe, c30.
Gives Life Saving Tests
Red Cross Swimmer Promotes Examiners' School
"Everyone should know how to swim," and Not Campbell, of the life saving field section of the American University, who is studying university and colleges are making it compulsory that the students pass a swimming test before they may return.
Mr. Campbell is in here to start an examiner's school for those who have failed the course. Cross and have in mind the purpose of giving the test to others before they can get the examiner's certificate, he said. They must take two months and Mr. Campbell will state, including Nebraska University, Montana University, Colorado University, Kansas University, Hawaii Teachers, Missouri University, Angios, and the University of Kansas. From here he will go to his three more schools. He will will establish three more schools.
"The purpose of this examiners' school," said Mr. Campbell, "is to develop leadership in swimming sites. We are continually having calls for water safety work for the summer and we want to know that people have been trained to the high-grade before we recommend them."
All the afternoon economics classes will be excused and during that time games will be played between the faculties of the department. The annual banquet will be held with a student teammaster officiating. A new set of by-laws for the Business Administration association which is being prepared as present officers and will be submitted.
Those who have already signed up for the school area: The Hunter, Harlan, David, and Beth Bryan, Alice Gaskill, Francis Dilh, John Johnson, Earle Evans, Ellen M. Bunn, Joseph Katsumura, E. R. Khee, and Alice and Elizabeth Sher-
"The School of Business is making preliminary plans now for the annual School of Business day which will take place on Monday, Dean Frank Stockton this morning. At the close of the morning hours a business executive will time one or more business executives will speak. Election of officers for the school will be held during the morning.
The Red Crusis is supervising this work with the hopes that they can reduce the number of lives lost by water accidents.
Plans Made for Annual School of Business Da
Charles B. Lipa Speaks Before Freshmen Group
Charles B. Lipo, instructor in English, addressed freshmen and others at the Playwrights' Conference. Playwrights: Burie, Galsworthy, and Shaw's "yearly afternoon at the playwright conference" was the third of the lectures sponsored for freshmen by the department.
Two other lectures will be given this semester. Dorothy Moody, instructor in English, will talk March 13 on "The English Lake Country," and Prof. Sara G. Laird will talk about "English Literary Hunts."
Whistles to Announce 1930 Opening Tonight; Big Crowd Expected
Merchants Offer Trade Prize for Individuals Guessing Retail Values
Retail Values
At 7 tonight, whistles from the city power plant, the University campus. Eighth and Maackenstieves streets signal the opening of the 1430 spring campus.
Throughout the past week the downtown merchants have been busy buying merchandise, and tonight will make their first formal showing of it to Lawrence families. University students from the Lawrence trade territory.
The contest run in conjunction with the opening this year has been chosen by a panel of 15 to that of offering a prize to the person guessing the closest to the retail salesperson. The winners down. Over $1,000 in trade is being offered by the merchants, and the conclusion will be announced.
The display will hold much interest for University students because the "correct apparel for spring wear" is their first showing for their approval.
"There is a good deal of interest being shown in the event this year that the first installment on Massachusetts street this evening," said Harry Green, chairman of the group.
Anyone may enter his guess by calling at the various stores and obtaining his estimate, and address, winner will be announced Tuesday. Winner will be announced Tuesday.
Student Exodus Mounts
Increase Over Former Years Shown by Registrar
The number of students not returning to school this semester is slightly lower than in 2013, because of men not returning to 437 and the total for women is 183. These figures reflect the increasing number because of grades, graduation, or other reasons; according to the re-entry rate.
Figures obtained from the second semester last year show that there were 615 men and women. Of both men and women there were 615 not in school the spring semester last year who had been enrolled the first semester as a student.
Totals from the College are not available as no definite check on this subject is made, according to information received from that office.
Robert Wilson, instructor in sociology and charge of the meeting of the Association at day 4:30 in Fraser Hall. His sub-faculty "The Socialization of the Individual."
Instructor in Sociology Talks to Training Group
At the present time the following totals from each school area: School of Law, 12; School of Medicine, 18; School of Fine Arts, 40; School of Law, 14; School of Medicine, 0, and School of Pharmacy, 14. Students who attended the for School of Education, seven were graduated, and six transferred. Other students enrolled in 30 new students enrolled, of whom 14 were from other schools, eight former students, and eight who had been admitted to school.
Wilson, who was a traveling secretary for HI-Y clubs in the state before joining Harvard, said the group suggestions concerning the leading of discussion groups in high schools.
"The Adjustment of the Individual to Life and Psychological Causes of Maladjustment Among High School Students" will be the topic of the workshop on July 8th by Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education, March 3.
A contract has been awarded for the construction of a chemistry building for the University of Indianapolis. This building is to cost about $800,000 and is to be built on land owned by the university.
Committee Plans Program for Week of Commencemen
Snow Hall Dedication With Scientist as Speaker to Be Special Feature
Arrangements for the commencement week program and general in-service training will be made the newly appointed commencement committee yesterday afternoon in the building.
R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, who has been chairman of this group for the past four years, and is now appointed to a position not announced that the program of instruction will soon be in the hands of committee chairmen. The pamphlet facilitates the work on the committee in that it tells what they are to do, how much they are to spend and gives instructions to the committee on probable weather conditions.
The same general scheme of running off the events of the week will be repeated every two years. The Fine Arts concert will open the activities Friday evening,
Golf Tournament Added
Golf Tournament Added
A golf tournament, various athletic contests and events of alumni will comprise the days' activities for Saturday June 7. The K. U. golf course will be in fine shape by, and alumni who desire to play in, the college's residence country club, according to an announcement made by Kenneth Meuthier, chairman of the golf course committee, this morning. On Saturday evening the Chancellor's reception and banquet will be held in the Memorial Union building.
Sunday will be open house in the various departments of the University for alumni visitors. Faculty members attending the guest's work done in the various departments. Class reunions, glee club and band concerts will be presented during Sunday, June 8, and Saturday, June 12, address will be given on evening.
Commencement June 9
Dedication of new Snow hall will be a feature of the week and a committee in charge of Dr. H, H. Lane is formed nationally known scientist to speak.
The annual senior breakfast and class exercises will be the events for Monday, June 9. These will be followed by a general meeting and the commencement address will be given evening in the Memorial stadium.
Announcement of sub-committee will be made later, but the general committee in charge of plans in the department is chemistry, chairman; Florence Black assistant professor of mathematics; J. W. J霍勒, associate professor of mathematics; R. Dillon, secretary of the alumni association; W. A Dill, associate professor of journalism; Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Board of Trustees James, c30; and Paul Osborne, c30.
Reilly to Talk to R. O. T. C
Drill Hour Is Scheduled Time Public Invited
W. D. Reilly, LL.R23, a member of the graduating class of the los angeles university, joined the Wednesday, March 12, in the University auditorium, it has been an honorary chair for the biological science and tactic. Attendance has not been restricted to the R.O.T.
Mr. Reilly will speak of the officers' reserve corps and its importance, and will show the members of the reserve corps up with the reserves when graduated from the local military department or awarded commissions in the reserves.
Mr. Kelly, aside from being in a position as the president of the Kansas chapter of the Reserve Officers association of the United States, and is a lieutenant in the Army.
SIX PAGES
Due to the nature of Reilly's sub-
work, the work of the Officer C. and its
address should be of interest to many,
according to Ma. J. W. Coong, heading
be given at the regular drill hour of
mornings, 6 a.m., and the unit will attend in a body.
Kansas Guards Chain Farms
Topkick, Feb. 16—UPD
of the law enforcement
by Kansas legislators. Two bills aimed
against chain farming were presented
on Monday. The day their opponents would prohibit
corporations from engaging in "big
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Harold Brink is Elected Chairman of A.S.M.E
Harold Brink, e29, was elected chairman of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at the annual meeting in Boston. He served as Marvin hark. The other officers are Albert Calhoun, e31; vice chairman F. R. Applegate, e30; and treasurer, F. R. Applegate, e30.
The advisability of incorporating Kansas University Aeronautical Engineering into a short talk which Prof. Karl D. Hay, sponsor of the organizations, would be that matter last night, but it has been placed before the two units for consideration.
Effort is now being made to secure moving pictures on aviation to be shown at future joint meetings.
A committee to be in charge of the campaign for new members among freshmen in the department of mechanical engineering was appointed president. The committee is composed of Ripley, Caldwell, and Applegate.
Kansas Debate Team
Faces Ames Monday
on Disarmament Topic
March Schedule Contains Many Difficult Contests for Injawaters
Jayhawkers
The schedule of March debitors has been announced by Prof E. C, Bucher of the department of speech and dramatic art.
The first debate between Kansas and Iowa State will be held in the central Administration auditorium at 4:30 p.m. Monday, Felix Maxwell, c81, of St. Louis, Missouri, will call the negative for the University on the question, Resolved. That all nations should adopt the plan of complete disarmament except for police officers who are not deployed in Edgar W. Crow will present the affirmative side for Iowa State.
Kansas will meet the University of North Dakota March 7 at the Argentine high school at Kansas City, or where he will answer questions; Resolved. That national commercial advertising as practiced today in the United States is more expensive than it was in Kansas. Clement Hall, c32, and Steyce Pickell, unel, will present the affirmative for Kansas. All of the remaining students will be on the question stated above.
On March 9, the same team will debate the St. Louis University beaten by Oklahoma at its weak, Kansas will present the affirmative side of the advertising quest.
Keith Morrison, 'cunl', and Steary Pickell, 'uncl', on March 10, will meet the Kansas Aggie debate team in Salina before the Plumber's convention. Kansas will uphold the aftermath side of the advertising question.
A decision debate will be held in the auditorium of the Administration building March 11, between Kansas and the University of South Dakota. Korneth Stakam, e59, will present the negative arguments for Kansas.
Keith Morrison, uncle, and Roy Ward Kinsley Jr., the University Manage 13, joined the University. Nebraska, Kansas will uphold the affirmative side of the advertising debate.
Donald Hultz, c'31, and Henry
Aber, c'20, will meet the Universi-
ty of Florida on March 20 on the advertising question.
Nebraska will present the af-
denture.
Service for New Y.W.C.A.
Members Will Be Held
A service in recognition of the new members of the Y, W, C, A. will be held during the next regular vigers hour, according to Kabryn's schedule. The service ship council. The service will be held March 4 at 4:30 in Myers hall.
Plans for the recognition services were made at a meeting of the membership council of the Y. W. C. A. membership committee to discuss yesterday afternoon. The membership committee is still accepting new members, and women desiring to sign the Y. W. C. A. pledge should attend the meeting in William at Henley house immediately.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Feb. 28
Saturday, March 1
Sigma Kappa, house, 12.
Delta Tau, Eckle's house,
Alpha Kappa Lambda, house
Friday, Feb. 28
Episcopal church, parish house,
11
Wesley Foundation, church, 11.
Unitarian Y.P.R.U., church, 11.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 1.
Delta Sigma Lambda, house,
12.
Varity, Union building, 12.
Agnes Husband, dean of women.
NOTED SOCIALIST CRITICIZES EVILS OF MODERN DAY
Norman Thomas Attacks Jeffersonian Idea of Democracy
SUGGESTS REGULATION
Pointing out the need of public regulation of utilities and interdependence of relations, Norman Thomas, candidate for president on the Socialist ticket in the 2016 election, stated a time of democracy in a speech at the University concession this morning.
In speaking of working conditions at the present time, Mr. Thomas said that we have arrived at the place where they are working. He was essential, and he also stated that the age-old theory of that government which governs land also govern best conditions.
All through his speech Mr. Thomas"s rich voice hold the audience to at- the same time his clear and adequate presentation of his ideas the interest of all who were present.
Band Opens Convocation
Conversation was opened by the University of Missouri, McCaines, Dr. Frank Strong led the devotion, Miss Irene Peabody and Miss Meriah Blum, sang the "bear song" from Madame Butterfly's performance, Mr. Duncutt, Mr. Thomas was then introduced by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Mr. Thomas made this statement that people in living together require certain qualities to be held together by uninterested self-interests," he said.
"There are two groups among the bier classes. One group is that of the bier class, which must be self-confessed material; the other is cefatak- and-onion men who want bier pief right now and not in the bier class. There is a cefatak- and-onion principle is not one of cohesion. There must be a acial ideal with it to hold us together,
"The Jeffersonian principle that government which governs best governs least is one that is inadequate or unreliable, or a lack of reality in the theory.
"After proclaiming belief in this Jeffersonian theory, men object to being right around and demand a high tariff on the product in which they are
Mr. Thomas said that the fact that people failed to say the thing which they really meant to say was a violation of the government, and not the government itself. For instance business men often are the men who complain the most and when the time comes they fail to carry out their own ideas.
the largest military in the state. "The man is religious, most nationalist. This was proven in the World war when Jews fought against Jews and Catholics against Catholics." Mr. Thomas said that men will die for a patriotic cause in the wrong country may be in the wrong. Therefore the largest loyalty is to the state.
"Today we are living in an inter- dependent world, and it has come upon us with a great rush," Mr. ursa said. "We have been telling them that history repeats itself, but they are wrong. History repeats itself in a way, but each
(Continued on page 4)
New Characters in Play
"Love-in-a-Mist" Has Promise of Novel Entertainment
Robebe Thacher, Charles Converse, Betty Timms, Virginia Benoit, and Lisa Larder will appear for the season in a series of performance, "Love-in-a-Mist," March 3, 4, 5. Miss Thacher and Mr. Converse have had experience with the Little League team, and he is a well-known debater here, and should be quite at home in the role. She is playing as Timmons is also playing a colored role in this show, and she and Larder are teaming up quite nicely, accented by Ms. Frances Wilson, who is director.
Jack Feist, who has appeared in several other productions of both the book and the film, is a key player on the club, is rapidly becoming a laugust, according to his wife Wilson, in an announcement made earlier for him to learn Greek pronunciation and in this play he must be able to
Tickets are now on sale in Green hall. Student enterprise tickets will admit,
Y
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1930
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
-
University Daily Kansan
MORRIS UNIVERSITY APT. 9
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP___CLINTON FEENEY
Associate Editors
Clarence Hunn
Mary Barton
MANAGING EDITOR  — LESTER SULFER
Sunday Magazine Editor  Mery Warey
Milkman Editor  Mary Kissel
Makowitz Editor  Ivory Mao Kunwai
Night Editor  Jeffrey McCormack
Night Editor  William Nichols
Shorttime Editor  Warren Wynn
Shorttime Editor  Chelle E. Cooper
Altman Editor  David G. Jones
Altman Editor  Drew Paint
Graham Editor  Jim O'Connor
ADV. MANAGER BARBARA GLANVILLE
Adv. Adv. Mgr. Fidel Nelson
Assist. Adv. Mgr. Marc Ducas
Assist. Adv. Mgr. Mark Lafontaine
Assist. Adv. Mgr. Lara Holder
Assist. Adv. Mgr. Rachel Randall
Drugs Manager Tommy Rudolph
NANGAN BOARD MECHANISM
Lester Burrell
Mary Wooly
Willie Moore
William Moore
Bacharun J. Gibbelli
Hillary Murray
John Penney
Carl E. Kruger
Mary Buerin
Joshua C. Blissner
Ulla Lillis
Business Office K. U, 66
News Rooms K. U, 25
Night Connection 2301K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kanee, from the Press of the Depart
Subscriptions price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, so each. Referral an recording made under serial number. Return to Lawrence Kannan, under the set of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1930
ANOTHER TRIBUTE
Kansas has received another tribute to her interest in the Fine Arts, The Carnegie corporation, of New York, has granted $5,000 to the University for the promotion of music and art. The grant was made on the basis of a report, made to the corporation, on the work being done here in that field.
The University has been almost a pioneer in this section, in bringing the School of Fine Arts up to the standard of the sciences and literature. That these efforts have been successful is shown by the very fact that they come to the notice of the American Federation of Fine Arts.
We sincerely appreciate this fund, as it will make possible the completion of several collections and will thus add to the fame and beauty of our already praiseworthy Spencer-Thayer museum.
Mrs. Tully, who has been engaged in a "dictionary of alang" for some time, has been granted a divorce from Jim. Evidently she has finished the job.
Only 41.2 per cent of the sororites on the Hill participated in the inter-sorority sing, sponsored Wednesday evening by Muph Phi Epion. The reason for such a minority is not known. It seems to us, however, that the sororities showed very poor sportsmanship. When such an organization as Muph Phil undertakes to stimulate interest in music and singing, the least the groups can do is to co-operate. The sing was successful—for those who entered, yes. But how much more successful it might have been if all of the sororites on the Hill had taken part.
CO-OPERATION
Are the "Greek" women on the Hill so interested in social affairs that they have no time for music? This does not seem possible, for a large number of them are in the School of Fine Arts. Yet very little interest was shown in the sing—loss in fact than in previous years.
Just what, we ask, is the reason?
THE REDS ARE ON US
Verily, it is a sine and a crime to be out of work. The man who is unemployed becomes at once a "red," a "communist," a lawbreaker to be railroaded to the houseguest on any charge the police can trump up.
Annotated Press dispatches from Vancouver, Los Angeles, Chicago, St. Louis, Milwaukee, and Seattle were printed in the Kansas City Times Thursday telling of the activities of unemployed workers—"alleged communists" in the news stories, but a "red mob" of "communists" in the "Times" headlines.
A parade of unemployed in Vancouver was postponed "on receipt of cabled instructions from Moscow." Who is responsible for the quotation marks? The dispatch does not say. One hundred and thirty-five men and women meeting quietly in Chicago
were arrested by police. A crowd of 3000 in Los Angeles fought 300 police who were armed with tear bombs. The sensational newspapers and news sources used to call such revoltors "narchists", Now they are loosely termed "communists".
It is quite possible that representatives of the Workers Party had addressed and accused crowds of unemployment; men out in the city apprehended. couch appeals.
But we seriously doubt that such general uprisings are the works of mere cranks with no real cause for complaint, as the inference from the news item is.
The attempt to label every iden-tumistic looks very much like ignoration of industrial inequality "comance or a conscious attempt to pooch-pooh any reflections upon our national "protestivity".
HELL WEEK
The use of physical coercion to train fraternity pledges indicates weakness on the part of fraternity upperclassmen.
At least that is true if haring is considered as "training". The real reason for paddling is probably instinctive; paddling is done for the same reasons that lead children to tear flies apart or pull hair or bite or pinch.
The Student Council has very wisely started a discussion of the merits of Hell Week. It is to be hoped that fraternity men see the obvious benefits of eliminating paddling. No coercion can or need be exercised by the Student Council on reluctant fraternities. Let a having fraternity try to compete at rush week against a nonhazing one and check its results.
A fraternity is a religious brotherhood with close espit de corps and common ideals. The closer the bonds, the greater standards, the greater the fraternity.
There are many ways to train freshmen. To paddle them not only brings frequent ruptures in the group and lasting internal dissension, but is either an admission of a sexual and brutal nature or a confession of an inability to govern by superiority.
A FRENCH CABINET
The recent difficulty in France caused by the late downfall of the Tardieu ministry seems to be an example of the superiority, in one phase at least, of the separation-of-power theory embodied in the government of the United States. It is rather difficult for the people of this country where the administrative officials do not depend upon Congress for their duration of office, to understand the numerous changes of government in France.
The French premier and his cabinet, depending as they do upon a favorable majority in the Chamber of Deputies for their period of office, are never secure. The slightest issue in question may turn the confidence of the Chamber away from the party in power, and thus make the choice if another premier necessary.
In the present case, a similar situation is threatened with results that may prove disastrous. M. Tardieu, premier, who had sent a French delegation to the London conference, was defeated a week ago in a vote of confidence in the Chamber of Deputies. The London delegation had to be recalled with Tardieu's fall; and the naval conference, therefore, has been delayed. Now M. Chautemps, leader of the Radical Socialist party, who caused Tardieu's defeat, has himself failed to get a majority in the Chamber. So M. Tardieu is once more trying to form a solid government while the delegations at London await the outcome. International proceedings thus are delayed, as well as important matters in France.
While the United States government has suffered severe criticism on the score of its separation of the administrative and legislative departments, still this very arrangement prevents such an occurrence as the present French crisis.
During the Tau Sigma recital the East India goddess danced to the strains of "Japanese Sunset". This seems to us a good argument to put just one piece of music on a record.
And now it is the youth of the country who are in part responsible for breaking the effectiveness of the Eighteenth Amendment and for hampering law enforcement in general. At least such is the opinion of W. E Atterbury, Republican National Committee, for Pennsylvania, as stated before the house judicial committee.
IS IT REVOLT?
He says that one of the unexpected developments rising out of the amendment is "the revolt of the youth of the country against being deprived of personal liberties which their parents had enjoyed".
It is true that young people enjoy certain liberties and are demanding more and more of them. But it seems likely that did not the adults either told of their liberties or set an example, with them, the young folks would never have known what they were missing. If some adult were not violating the law by selling liquor to minors, many young people would not now be consuming it in such astonishing amounts.
Youth influences youth and in some cases one young person may have been responsible for his associates' drinking. It is not, however, the youths who are now being condemned who were responsible for enforcement of the law of prohibition. The disregard for law is not so much the effect of revolt as it is a game in "follow the leaders".
He who looks at his own quiz paper may be excelled in his class. But he who looks at his neighbor's may be expelled from the school.
Hot Dog Palaces Oust Usual Roadside Stands
New York—(UP)—The hot dog beautiful, the wenier stand palatial, the Frankfurter esthetic, will come into being for hungry automobiles tours of the coming summer. The artists of Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, J.
Beginning of construction of six 'bit' dog *cadentrails* in New York on Thursday, the company was named in Women's Home Companion, published recently. All of these are to be built from piles by famous architects who received prizes of $1 million.
Her successful campaign against the unlucky and unsustainable roadblocks that of other women's organizations against bill bounty and similar blight.
The prize competition, started several months ago, brought forth hundreds of contestants. The judges awarded the marriage of the hot dog stance with filling stations, which also included the 40-second
Berlin, — "Bellevue me or you, the Illinois prisoners of war are still living in Russia, 16 years after the outbreak of the war and 12 years after the armies. They would like to return to their homes, but cannot do so because they have not enough money, to pay for the long journey." [London Military Museum]
Hungarian War Prisoners Lack Funds for Trip From Russia to Their Homes
This surprising statement was made to the United Press by Dr. Bela Fabian, member of the Hungarian Chamber of Deputies and one of the leaders of the Democratic party, during a recent visit to Berlin. He has undertaken to bring the 10,000 Hungarians home from Siberia.
in the matter. Himself once a prisoner of war in Turkestan and Siberia, he has published a book entitled "Forty Men or Si Horaces" to which the prisoners were subjected in the Aviatic camp. The book is entitled "Forty Men or Si Horaces." He was a soldier on the freight cars used for military transportation and that carried those 10,000 and many, many others to the extraordinary human document.
"These ten thousand people, Fabian told the United Press, I've scattered all over the country in a territory covering one-sixth of the inhabited world. They are their living as hunters in Kamchatka and Jakutak, as workers in the blazing cotton plantation in the steppes country, as factory hands in the cities of European Russia and as soldiers in the army facing the enemy."
Doctor Fabian has made several brief speeches in the Hungarian parliament on the subject, urging the government and the public to act immediately.
John D. Clark, former president of the Midwest Refinery company, has been appointed a professor in economics at the University of Denver.
"The assumption, however, that all Hungarian prisoners of war were confined in the camps was erroneous. Many of them worked on their own and there were none. These prisoners may never have heard about the presence of Hungarian committees in Russia, or at any time before they had enough money to join them.
(Science Service)
"The Soviet government has declared that it does not regard those in its alien living in Russia, and it consequently refuses to assume the obligation to send them home. The ten thousand Russians remain unable to raise enough money to pay the passage. Another 400,000 Russians do the Soviets demand a valid Hungarian passport, which can only be obtained through a considerable delay and expense."
"Relatives of these prisoners are receiving letters from them from each republic of the Soviet Union; three of them have been posted in the Borjai Soviet Republic. All these letters express the same feeling: a desire to return to their governments in 1920 and 1922 concluded agreements covering the exchange of prisoners of war. However, the Hungarian committee accused them of not providing the prisoners did not put pressure the territory between Kransomarsjak and Vladivostok because there were no conceded camps between these two
On Other Hills
Coe-de at Morningside College caused the college men, who were waiting on tables, to go on a strike. A break-free table cloth in plainness.
The following fraternities have abolished "Hell Week" at Penn State: Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Chi Rho, Delta Chi, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Delta, Acacia, Kappa Paiol, Tan Kappa Epsilon, and Pi Epioniol P。
A 10 per cent, reduction in the monthly remittances to the University of Texas from oil royalties was felt because of the decrease in the price of crude oil.
The University of California alumuni are to establish a $1,000,000 fund for the association. The money will be used to maintain the association as a solidly organized body; or for the benefit of the university.
James H. Winston, member of the Chicago Rhoeas scholar committee, recently started a campaign against students can students for Rhodes' scholarships at the Oxford University. The university has established a network of Parish, goes into effect
---
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An exact duplicate of the largest meteorite ever found in the United States has been placed on the porch of McClure hall at the University of Oregon. It will be left permanently on exhibition. The meteorite is 10 feet long, 6 feet high and weighs about 15 pounds. It has the outstanding characteristic of haloes and deep pits which indent its surface. Those were probably caused by friction against the air through the air.
Read the Kansan want ads
"Some Factors in the Development of Human Personality"
will be the subject of an address by Dr. H. H. Lane, Sunday at 11 at the Unitarian Church, 12th and Vt. Sts. Humanism and Religio-
nism, which was alluded to Otto K. Fraukshaw at 7:30. A welcome to all.
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Offers $1,000 Fellowship
National Bureau to Give Award in Home Economics
Dr. Florence R. Siberow, professor of child care, has received notice that a new fellowship is being offered in the field of home care. The fellowship, with $19,000, will be funded for the academic year 1950-1951, by the national bureau of casualty and underwriter for life insurance, an index of good home management.
The announcement states that although the home is responsible for one quarter of the amount he owes, he is not the United States; no work has been done in this field that is commensible with the work that has been done in other states. Sherbon said that safety will undoubtedly turn out to be only one aspect of a well-composed home. To study it further, detail is the of the fellowship.
The work will be under the general direction of an advisory committee consisting of representatives from the economic association, the national safety council, and the national organization for university safety; he will be carried on at any university having a properly qualified homeschool economy. He will also be made to Albert W. Whitney, national bureau of country and society universities, 1 Park avenue, New York.
This is the seventh of a series of graduate fellowships in the field of safety education that interest me. My doctor Shen ben said, "A candidate should be able to complete the work for the PhD degree, within the years, and the position would be appropriate for the thesis. This proposition is inviting enough to attract many applications from those well qualified in the field of home work." he said.
Thursday, Feb. 27
--sound gave a dinner at the Eldridge hotel last night on honor of Miss Alice Gaskill, coach, Miss Rath Hoover and Miss Olive Phelps, Afea returned to the gymnasium and played a game with the sophomores.
Social Calendar
Thursday, Feb. 27
Pi Beta Psi dinner for brothel and cousins, house.
Episcopal church, perish horn,
Wesley Foundation, church,
Uttertown KIJY,L church,
Young Poets Union party, Uni
Young Poets Union party, Uni
Saturday, March 1
Saturday, March 1
Saturday, March 1
Sigma Tau, Eckel, hull.
Delta Tau, Eckel, hull.
Alpha KappaLambda, louse.
Delta Sigma Lambda, louse.
Varsity, union batting.
Varsity, union batting.
--sound gave a dinner at the Eldridge hotel last night on honor of Miss Alice Gaskill, coach, Miss Rath Hoover and Miss Olive Phelps, Afea returned to the gymnasium and played a game with the sophomores.
Announcements
--sound gave a dinner at the Eldridge hotel last night on honor of Miss Alice Gaskill, coach, Miss Rath Hoover and Miss Olive Phelps, Afea returned to the gymnasium and played a game with the sophomores.
Stunt practice will be held for the water carnival at 1:30 p.m. Saturday Ruth Hover, director.
English criticism of American education will be discussed in a debate which is to take place soon between the University of Hawaii and the University of Hawaii.
Michigan will meet Oklahoma and Texas in the Big Ten conference in a series of tennis matches this spring, if the dates can be arranged.
联通
Phil Kappa Pupil birth initiation services recently for: John Woodcock, of Innertt; Winfield Watson Duncan, of Forest Grove; Elwood Forest Grove, IL; Ellwood Leep, of Kansas City; Cuthbert Curris, of Kansas City; Jack Lutton, of Bartlett; Peter Kirk, of Aurora; Clauren Chandler, of Bartlettville; Robert Forgan, of Junction City; Leyon Frank, of Lawrence; Fred Anselm, of Arkansas City.
Lamiechon guests of Phi Alba Delta, fraternity recently, welcome Mr. John J. Nangue, supreme junior of the organization Adrian L. Rovinelli, and Dr. J. G Morris, all of St. Louis. While here, they held the annual inspection of the local chapter. They were welcome to Topena to attend the Founder's Day celebration of Phi Alba Delta at Walworth College.
SOCIETY
Fbi. Kappa Paun announces thepledging of John Fitzgerald, ofTulsa, and Hawker Sloan, ofCameroon, Mo.
Initiation for John Butter, e20, and Robert Mann, e20, was held by Seurat, honorary member of the Society in Marvin hall. A formal initiation will be held at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in Marvin hall, followed by a banquet at 6 a.m. on Friday. The university archi­tyst of Topeka, who was grand­ed from the University of Illinois in 1921, will be given his chair. John Butter, e20 will be toastmaster at the banquet.
Mr. and Mrs. E, K. D. Kinney, 1608 Tennessee street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Rosemary; the wedding ceremony takes this afternoon at 3 at the home of the bride's parents. The wedding ceremony takes place at Fitzgerald's, the Cathedral church, Dorothy Kinney, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Ms. Kinney was best man.
The bride wore a gown of light tan crope, with skin-skim shapes. The bridesmaid was dressed in pink silk crème.
A small reception was given for the couple by the bride's parents immediately after the ceremony.
M, and Mrs. Larrisbee will leave for a two weeks' wedding trip in the country to attend a live in Liberal where the groom will be employed by the Star Lambor
Both Mr. and Mrs. Lairdabs are former students of the University, where he is a professor of the Psi Beta security, and Mr. Lairdabs is a member of Psi Gamma Dolla
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
vorr. Mr, and Mrs. Lee Larrabee,
Joharee Morris Generieve Larrabee,
of Scholomel, and Mr. Don Henry',
of Cincinnati.
Pia Chi, medical fraternity, an
business the pledging of John Lynch
of Kansas City.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the plogging of Arah Woldman.
Attica fraternity entertained at dinner Thursday night the following evening, Drawing. Louise Barton, Murjeira Hassel, Hassel Hoffman and Laura Lighn.
New Spring Jewelry
Old Silver
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Rhinestone & Brilliant Necklaces
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The freshman women's basketball
100
The Virginia May
Flower & Gift Shop
Phone 88
On Massachusetts Street in
Hotel Eldridge
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII    February 29, 1930    No. 120
Glee club rehearsal will be at 3 Sunday afternoon, March 2, in Marvin ball hall auditorium.
WOMEN'S CLEE CLUB:
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last night were Ruth, Erin, Coral Bess and Kathryn Caldwell, Gertrie Laing, Beulah Manning, Anne Rhodes, and Marian
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
Phi Alpha Delta recently held initiation for 13 men. The following were initiated: Donald c. Allen, Valley Carl, Kenneth Carl, Kansas City; Carl, Kenneth, Kansas City; Marshanty, Charles Hassett, Kansas City; Charles Hoover, Olathe; Oklahomie Jordan, Kansas City; Robert Hornes, Nye, Topoki; Dwight Olds, Florence; Julian Smith Kansas City; Edward Walgreens, Llys and Fred Anderson, Kansas City.
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta Pi house last night were Marjorie Glimorc, Sirryn Stallings, of Oranges; Smyrk, Sirryk Carson, of Springfield; Kansas City; Seward Campbell, Chicago; Robert Hangeln, N. J., and Roland Bolton, Topkenk.
Phi Alpha Delta announces the pledging of Joseph Glass, of Wichita.
The Young People's Religious union of the Unitarian church will sponsor an old-fashioned show at 8. The program will consist of old-fashioned music, in addition to selections from the works for the dancing of the Virginia reel. Card games will be provided for the dancing in wish to participate in the dancing.
The Chaimai Edward club of the Trinity Episcopal church will hold its annual Shrove Tuesday pancake sack event at 6 p.m. Tuesday, at the parish house.
Weekend guests at Corbin hall will be Mrs. F, R, W, Epps, Topeka; and Mrs. John R, Miller, Kansas City.
tomorrow night too for the following plight: Henry and Linda Goodwin and Clarice Siffers, Kansas City; Oliver Clinton and William Krause; Dick Hertford, Hutchinson; Lloyd Faecht, Kimura; Cairn Bowen, Grove; and Ed Smiley, Junction City.
Phi Delta Theta will hold initiation
Word has been received of the approaching marriage of Mrs. Marion McNabb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. N. McMabb, of Webista, to William Stranathan Harrington, son of Mr., and Mrs. J. W. Harrington of New York, to McNabb, son of Marina from the School of Fine Arts last semester.
Miss McNabble spent last week and eight friends in Launceston while on her way to New York. The marriage will be solemnized at the Little Church around the Cairn. She will be also asked by her sister, Katherine McNabble.
tended by her sister, Katherine McMissie McNabb attended Wood College. She was a member of theiversity of Wichita, where she was a member of the R Kappa Psi society, and an alumna of the university, where she injured in her car. She is a member of the Miit Pi Epsilon, honoring a sister.
Pi Beta Phi sorority entertained the brothers and consisting of the active chapter at a dinner last night at the chapter house. Table decorations consisted of backsets of tulips, Giant flowers, Greta Elisabeth Ladd, Ladd, John Mize John Hackney, Dave Newcomer, and Louis Layton.
art. Harrington was graduated from Friends University, after which he took a year of post graduate work at Harvard University. He is now head of the university's New York City. for the J. Walter Thompson company.
A reception will be given by Sigma P1sigma Monday at 4:30 p.m. in room 222 Administration building for all beginning psychology students.
The Charmain Edwards club of Trinity Episcopal church will enter the annual Vermont parish hours, 10:59. Vermont streets from 8 until 11. The committee is expected to be on hand by 6:30.
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chairman, Elizabeth Hill, and Edward Wa-
ter. The chaperones will be the Reverend and Mrs. F, B. Shaner and
Mrs. T, G. Hill.
the pledges of Sigma Kappa will give a party for the activities tomorrow at the orchestra will be the Missouri Band. Ramah will be the CAMASYO. The Ballet housemother is Ms. Myr, the homemother, Miss Carol Barres, Misc. C. H. Landes, and Mrs. J. E.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Robert Meek, of Ponce City, Okla.
Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity,
Phi Mu entertainment of Phi Mu
Alpha, security at the Phi Mu
Alpha Mu Alpha-Mu Phi Euphonium
driven next Monday evening at the
Phi Mu Alpha Music Festival.
The Young People's, Religious Union of the Unitarian church will sponsor an old-fashioned costume show in honor of the many Any one who is interested in the church is invited to attend the party. A program of old-fashioned music will be presented by selections on the guitar, banjo, and harmonica for the dancing of the Virginia reel. Card games will be played, and you do not care to play in the part.
JOHNNY JOHNSON WILL PLAY THE JUNIOR PROM --- A TWO O'CLOCK PARTY. JOHNNY JOHNSON WILL PLAY THE
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Check your requests and mail the ad, or leave in the Kansan Office, Care of Junior Prom.
JUNIOR PROM
Friday, March 7
From Ten Till Two
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 10:30
Thomas Believes Political Parties of Little Concern
Important Thing to Have Unifying Philosophy and Goal for Which
to Work
A unfyful philosophy as a goal to ward which to work is the importance thing in American politics. If the president's job will be to work out later,
That present issue and part were of 'eight' importance was the one that led to the press at the Noon Luncheon Forum this now in his life 'Dada and Real'. It was also a point of interest.
Thomas presented a number of statements and naked for correction on them or comment.
"We have two major parties that do not differ in politics in any great event from the governments we was that Republican were in and the Democrats were not."
Norman Thomas said that if such words as Jefferson, Jackson, Democritus, Republicanism, were cut out of platforms there would be no difference between the parties and therefore there would have been a waste on mineral grounds.
"The adventure of having two parties is to divert the people from real issues by mock complaints. About the only outcome of the fast presidential campaign was the conclusion that it wasn't rabidly opposed, don't say 'rabbi' say 'radio,'"
"Sheep on the plains of Ikhao have made a friend of Borah—he wants a low griffin on everything except wool."
"By the formation of bloes we can get any legislation." This statement was not unquestioned by the crowd.
"Some people feel that there is no need of two parties. Americans are able to have one party and have no issues on which to build parties." To this statement of Thomas, it was clear that the number of parties in a country constantly lead one to feel that there are issues big enough to support a party but those issues do not come to the party.
Thomas agreed to this adding that parties are not fully born out of an emergency. They have to be planned for.
It was suggested that Prohibition in an issue for a national party. To this Thomas said, "Forming a party to re-engage the nation is a party to external protection."
He deplores the extent that Probation had become involved in politics, and has said he would not attend Church or Prohibition in politics unless a point in which they were interested
"When in doubt about Prohibition seems to be the policy of many people."
A national referendum will be necessary to divide the country on issues. Turn out a fat bag and a loan one comes in and fat logs out less than then ones on Toblom forces that it is nowhere else to turn out raisins from realities.
An house that has been made important by a third party and so taken into custody by the police has been rained on by excess legislation, Thomas pointed out the New York Old Age Agency.
Not outstanding issues, not planks
but a unifying philosophy and a platform is necessary for the country Thomas concluded.
Norman Thomas, socialist leader, gave a talk on "Labor and the New Media," in front of the Journalism building before classes in critical writing, editorial, and reporting. Mr. Thomas, a professor at Milwaukee Leader the labor parties were not ready for a daily paper. He started that they were not ready to continue competing weekly propaganda.
--generation changes in its own way.
"In each generation there is one change. In each generation that doing changes. With the coming of the mobile we find ourselves living with greater and greater challenges. We find that co-operation is being forced upon us. If we do not cooperate with other nations we find it impossible to cope, and some people will always cling to the ideas of the other generation.
Jayhawks Flown
--generation changes in its own way.
"In each generation there is one change. In each generation that doing changes. With the coming of the mobile we find ourselves living with greater and greater challenges. We find that co-operation is being forced upon us. If we do not cooperate with other nations we find it impossible to cope, and some people will always cling to the ideas of the other generation.
Miss Madal Long, A.125, A.M.23,
has received a position as instructor
in mathematics in the Muskogee high
school. She is taking the place of
Miss Noble Lynn, A.125, A.M.23,
who has accepted a position in Ak-
am.
Edward Learnd, A.M.28, has been made assistant professor of marketing in the Harvard school of business and is a graduate of doctor of commerce this spring. On the faculty with him are Denise Malott, A.B.21; who is now a professor of economics at Albert Greef, A.B.21; who is now instructor in finance. It is considered out of the ordinary for a school to have three graduate student members on the Harvard faculty.
A round robin letter of the engineers of the class of 1927, has been used in offices. Most of the letters are illustrated with a picture of the engineer.
Milford Irene Robinson, who received her A.B. degree from the University in 1928, has just completed a three year fellowship at Presbyterian hospital, Chicago.
Jack D. Harvey, B.S.27, who was in the department of electrical engineering while in the University, has been a pioneer in the Pacific railroad, for which he has been working, to the Arkansas division headquarters at Little Rock. In his speech on Friday, says that he has recently married "girl from old Kentucky."
L, C. Ubl, LL.B.799, Smith Center, who attended the Shrine convention at Los Angeles last summer, was invited to his trip to Hiroshima. In a letter just received at the alumni office, he tells meeting Chong Lum, f27, and says that Lam expects to return to the university next year to continue his studies.
A, G. Greene and L, C. Uhh, both radiates of the University School F Law in 1969, not in Hawaii last year, which is the route I ripple through the islands. Mr. Greene runs one of a group of eight K. U. students on a trip to K. U. persons on the trip.
Ebwin Hartman, a former University student has been promoted to instrument-monkey on the construction industry at Elko. Mr. Mo. While in the University he was an officer in the student body of American Society of Civil Engineers.
F. W. Pearson, former University student in the School of Engineering, is in the drafting room of the Cable Company, where he work on the Burgall dam, Eldm, Mo
As a Birthday Favor
With Every Purchase of $1 or More on Saturday We Will Give Free—A One-half Pound Box of Candy.
Anniversary Specials
50c Ingriment Shaving Cream 39c
81.25 Chips Pucks 49c
$81 Coty's Face Powder 79c
$81 Coty's Perfume 79c
$81 Houbigant Perfumes 79c
$81 Listerine 69c
$45 Kotex 29c, 3 for $1.00
$50 Kleenex 39c
$50 Land's Honey and Almond Cream 39c
$50 Worthbury Soap 19c
$19 Ivory Soap 4 for 29c
$15 Lux Flakes 2 for 17c
$15 Palm Olive Soap 5 for 28c
$15 Gillette Blades 59c
$50 Pedestent, Squibb, Ipana Toothpaste
"Coordination is formed upon us now that as much as it was formed upon the galaxy since it they invoked
We're Just 7 Years Old
Thomas Bland the man and women who work in our machine are instances of today to remind you who work as a machine operator, that the abilities we profess to follow today are so inadequate that even we are unqualified of them before we say them. Communicating on democracy, building democracy and say we need a dictatorship, but when they say this, they usually imitate themselves as a country to the dictator. It is a very simple and usual thing that you do little or nothing.
H L
Crown DRUG CO
Service with a Saving
Spring Opening Prize Also
Intelligence Believes Tragedy
Noted Socialist Criticizes Evils
(Continued from note D)
"What shall happen in complicated society if justice is blasted by whims of doubt?" asked Mr. Thomas. He was a professor of political action, but that the intelligence of men and women only could relieve the tragedy of peasants out of harm."
That we must have co-operation with a philosopher, as an ideal was to have the group in operation we drift, be stretched. "We food program,organize,organize,we will not find them until men and women hold up a vision, an ideal, a philosophy of life."
Send the Kansan home
Next Recital to Be Given by Downing and Conger
A faculty recital is scheduled at 8 in Central Administration Auditorium Monday evening in which Prof. W. A. Morgan, associate professor of Art, Merle Marto, pinnist, will appear in a joint program. He performs works by several artists, Professor Downing, a pupil of Oscar Squale, studied in Chicago and London. He will present a series of works.
Miss Conger came to the University two years and from the Georgetown Women's College, N.C., where she was head of the piano department. She graduated from Carl A. Preezer will accompany Professor Downing.
Washington, Feb. 29—(UP)-Lie-
 slowly obeyed from William How-
ward Taft today and after a tift rest,
the former president was re-
reported weaker.
Taft Is Weaker
Shake Up Narcotic Forces
Washington, Feb. 28 - (UP) A shake-up in federal affairs the nation's forces was made with announcement by assistant Secretary of Treasury Lowman that Col. Levi G. Mutt, in charge of the federal narcotics force has been transferred to the field area commander, George W. Cummingham, now a charge at New York, has been placed in charge of the office there.
Evanton, IL Feb. 26 - (11P) The eastern conference队伍 strongman Michigan looks to make a comeback in Michigan, book up in a dual meet against Baylor. The second-round match between the Big Ten Two tank supremacy.
Washington, Feb. 28—(TU) —Secretary of Agriculture (USPA) will present an agreement to report on the advisability of clothing cotton and grain exchanges that would meet U.S. recommendation that none of those be closed, the United Trade learned to.
MEN
Our full-sale work is becoming more popular daily.
Try it once.
11 W. 9th
Shake Up Narcotic Forces
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass.
The Latest Styles
in Spring Choker Scarfs Now on Display
see them at Formal Unveiling Tonight
C. Byrd Fur Company Phone 1234
639 Mass.
The Rook Noose
Spring Window Contest
The person who guesses nearest the retail value of the merchandise displayed in our window this evening and Satarate the day before will receive any of any $2.50 book on our shelves.
THE BOOK NOOK
Rental Library Jayhawk Stationery
Greeting Cards
Sophisticated
La Mode Shoppe
Spring Lingerie
That Will Delight
College Girls
and
of
the Most Supercillious
ed
rls
Dance Sets
Gowns
Pajamas
in
Crepes
Satins
and
Chiffons
1935
SPRING IS HERE
CARRIER
Don't Take Her Out in a "Can" like this
when you can rent a car no worry about gas, oil or tire trouble. We worry for you and service your car no matter where you are Day or Night.
She will appreciate your thoughtfullness----just call
MOTORCAR
RENT-A-FORD
Phone 656
PAGE FIVE
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Textile Designs Exhibited
Best Work Will go to Annu
Textile Competition
An exhibition of textile designs has recently been arranged in the main corridor of the department of design. These have been made for the fashion department, although a few of that department, although a few have been created by sophomores. There is a wide variety of cotton and silk.
Among the most interesting of the various designs is a series of decorative motifs for drapery often which feature color, texture and form. Color, rather than form, as a theme, attractively divides the light effects while others are static and calm. One of the most popular light effects in the section are dancing interpretations of lighting effects while others are static and calm. One of the most popular light effects in this section are lights. This design is a colorful confusion of light rays. "Phases of the Moon" is another of the interesting features of these light effects, which automobiles and rays of light pace the motif in various effects it still another of these unusual designs.
Another clever treatment of a collection of related designs is the holiday series of Mary Altna Gwenn. Another series which Miss Owaind is in the Alphabets series. These designs are to be used for cotton prints.
"Temente Printis," by Margaret Hill, a series of designs on exhibition, is one of the most original of the recent works. Several of the unique subjects treated in this series by Mies Hill are "Ban," "Flowerworks," and "Alber."
Robertson to Referee Kansas Relays in April
Lawson Robertson, track coach of the University of Pennsylvania, and coach of the United States Olympic team, will visit the kingsburg, April 8.
The selection of Robertson makes it easier for Pennsylvania minn to officialize the Quaker coaching staff was the referee for the first Jawaharlah
Dr. John Outland, the father of the Kansas relays, derived his idea for the event from the Penn relays, the oldest track classic of this kind.
The entire village of Gorland, Neb,
population 300, has put itself under
voluntary quarantine for spinal meningitis.
Two persons have contracted
Want Ads
--community takes home and go retrieve through the post office doors around in time of special storms or heavy rain. The mail box will fall off trumphantly. Recently the post office made a record for the package handled and found the bad bill retrieved a day for the post office and got out of the parcel warehouse student mail
ROOM AND BOARD for boys, 84
per day or 86 for breakfast and
dinner. 407 Main street. Phone
1924. -123
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for women. Limited number of position for capable University women, Gaurate of $250 for 78 days for then accepted. Must have personality and ability. Call 2996 J for appointment
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month term. Tobacco sold on easy money monthly for exchange. 737 Mass. St., Mf.
ROBETTE BEAUTY Shop, Guaranteed permanent makeup shop. Marquee Maxwell Jewelry & Fashion finger waves; 312; Hair cut, 25. Phone: 760-9272. %727 Mass. (Upstate, New York)
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
--community takes home and go retrieve through the post office doors around in time of special storms or heavy rain. The mail box will fall off trumphantly. Recently the post office made a record for the package handled and found the bad bill retrieved a day for the post office and got out of the parcel warehouse student mail
BUTLER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars G+ Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
Mav Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Skylights
Roofing - Guttering - Skylights
Phone 245 13 Est 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
MODERN SHOE SHOP J. A. LYONS 836½ Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Lajcres and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W.8th.
Madison, Wis. — (UP) — A letter which complained about the nonpayment of fines to the university self-government association of the University of Wisconsin about a student. Alna. Wis., students, annoyed.
Roslyn Gets Pledge Card 'She's a Fraternity Man'
A communication environment failure to appear at the vowel'symbricum for physical education provided is smaller. Malay learns be when Lance R. Sindhia, dean of vowels, rated in record.
The big laugh came when Tracey Phi Alpha sent Tony, our heroine to a box and to picture her in the fight. It was the farthest beauty he pointed at.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
713 Mass.
House Bldg.
Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass
Sport Shots by the Kapsun Sporting Edito
It is highly probable that Coache "Phoos" Aller will and attempt this stremonly to win from Creighton for the Bucknake and then for the Cornhusker fray Saturday. The basketball season this year has been overrated, but the result that many of the Kansas team overcame. The pet them was the best team in the rankings for the Missouri game next Wednesday. It would seem the best way to go early against the Jayces.
Were the Big Six conference basketball team to start tomorrow, would surely pick Iowa State to first place, two, three, with the non-conference Moomba and only one letterman, Carl Glenn Woods, forward, with which to form a nucleus for his childrens this year—but what a team he has developed—Yen, brother, if you belly dance at Ames is pretty good—your right.
Kansas has received a $2,000 offer from the Wichita Herald to join them. It will be the first time that the Bajewski team had to refinance to Big Six rules prohibiting such lattices. It would have been a great chance to win at the 14th National A. A. U. championship in Kansas City, March 10. (The Kansas City Star) -- X-Say, we believe they will win it.
Things you may not know—Arkansas “Dutch” Loewner’s Northwestern quintet took a new team on IHU 109 to eliminate the Illini from a brawl. Har Ten championship—Bethany the Lady Falcons may team蛮客 in the A. A. U. tournament—Sturt Trout of Houston may team蛮客 in the Arkansas Phenom would be admitted to the Arkansas Valley league at the close of the previous season. Wesleya high school will withdraw—Maybe that suggestion is too early, however because it has already been eliminated by the withdrawing—Maybe that suggestion
Long Highways Expected
Hotel Owner Predicts Road From Utah to Pan-America
San Francisco, — (UEF) — Within three years people will be able to step into their automobiles in Utah and drive all the way to the San Francisco
At least that is the prediction of Louis A. D. Curtis, hotel owner of Los Angeles and Mexico City.
Building of good roads grants the
Bougainville river and gallionation
paths a new avenue to all
all-Pan American counties are soon
to have connecting highways of the high-
way.
Curtis is planning construction of three highway hotels, to cost a total of $20,000,000, on the highway between San Francisco and Tucson, Az.
Curtis has phone in the making for continuing his string of notices on down through Mexico into Central America.
COOLED SANDWICHES
Miller's Nighthawk
n U.S. 40, 4 miles northeast
at Mud Creek Bridge
Students are the Hill maintains
points of contact outside the city of
Buffalo and can be reached from the large amount of
unused land funded by the city
Abundance of Mail for Students Would Prove They Do Have Friends
"special" to students average 4000 words a month, which is a majority of all the executive delivery letters sent by our agency. Elsewhere, these post office employees extra hurry and on Sunday, three extra hours will be called in one or more calls we will take care of this.
Air Mail Becaming Popular
The use of air mail is becoming
more popular. Because it is
becoming safer and are sent out by air bm
method is generally used by th
company.
When the heavy mail comes near,
Cymbidium will take the post office
address and send it to you. If
you send such students 25 cents an hour,
this is only fine that student
Dept. 1 Want Greek Addresses
Douglas continued protest, letters addressed with only the Greek names of the victims, but the arrest number and numbers. OneCorridor have enough to do without having to learn Greek letters," was the comment of the postal authorities.
"Students are careless in leaving letters in the packages, and C. B. Wheatley is careful in a package that the package first class mail and it will be sent
The University post office is a branch of the Lawrence office. It ranks as a classified mailroom. The postmaster is in charge of it. From here mail is collected at 8 a.m., 1 i.m., and 3 p.m. The University post office is for the office on the Hill. The University stamp sack is better than $2,500 a day.
The postmaster also warns students not to seal packages, but to be more careful in wrapping them.
At present the post office is in temporary territory on Manhattan and New York. If it were to move of November it will be possible to move into a new $120,000 building on the corner.
Presents Third Famous Singer
Los Angeles, CA) — UPU) The Holiday
Song is sung by the band and it takes its third world famous performance this season when Frank Snyder performs in London with the band. There are 224 yard dastons. Wycoff reminisces Charlie Buchholz, who, in turn, reminisces about his father.
Hill Post Office Kept Busy
Read the Kansan want nda.
SUITINGS AND TOPCOATINGS — 835 and up
Try our remodeling and repair department. We also clean and press.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
217 West St.
$460.00
Minimum Guaranteed for 75 Days Work During Summer 1930
No residential district or sample selling. Sales experience desirable but not necessary. Eight men will be selected from the University of Kansas. Phone for an appointment. Here from 1 p.m. Friday and all day Saturday.
Ask for
R. P. STEARNS
Eldridge Hotel
VARSITY
---
?
C
S
A
N
O
L
T
R
E
G
U
D
I
N
O
L
T
R
E
G
U
D
I
N
You Can Answer the ?
Will It Be a Good Varsity Make It One
DANCE
Arlie Simmonds and His Band
Stags S1.25 Dates .75
$1,000.00 In PRIZES
Guess on the value of the merchandise displayed in downtown windows tonight and win a prize.
It will be easy to win.
Get slips to record your guess from any of the participating firms.
By Paul Robinson
Contest opens at 7 p. m. tonight and ends tomorrow.
A special invitation to students to view their windows has been extended by the following firms through advertisements in last night's and tonight's Kansans:
- -
Abe Wolfson
Auto Electric Co.
Bell Music Co.
Book Nook
Bullenes
Butler Motors
Carl's
Carter Service
Cayot-Durst
C. Byrd Fur Co.
College Hat Shoppe
Crown Drug Store
Dennison Party Shop
Electric Shoe Shop
Fanshers Shoe Store
Fischers Shoe Store
Fritz Co.
Gibbs Clothing Co.
Green Bros.
Gustafson's
Hartwell's Millinery
Obers
Peirce Piano Co.
Protsch the Tailor
Rankins Drug Store
Rent-a-Ford Co.
Roberts Jewelry
Round Corner Drug Co.
Shimmons Bros.
Shulz the Tailor
Skofstads
Vogt Studio
Virginia May Shop
Weavers
Wards Flower Shop
Home Service Laundry
Houk and Green
La Mode Shoppe
Laridon Beauty Shop
Lawrence Sanitary
New York Cleaners
Noones
---
Love's
Stowaway!
ETTA KETT
THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE UNITED STATES
HOW IS OUR CAR ATTICA — DID THEY GET IT ON THE FRONT ALIGHT?
GEE, DAD I TOOOR ALL AGAINST IT — ALL GO DOWN AND HOOK
WELL, THERE'S THE OLD BUS — IT LOOKS OKER - I WONDER WHO TURNED THE CAR WINDOW SHADES DOWN-
BUGS! WHAT ARE YOU DOING IN THERE?
ETTA! COME IN QUICK AND SHUT THE DOOR DON'T LIT ANYONE SEE ME!
I HAD TO BE NEAR YOU ETTA - SO I HID IN YOUR CAR WHEN THEN RAIN IT ON BOARD SHIP. JUST HAD TO GO DOWN BODY WITH YOU - DONT YOU UNDERSTAND?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1930
PAGE SIX
Jayhawkers Lose to Iowa 30 to 27 in Fierce Battle
Bishop is High-Point Man for Kansas; Nebraska is Saturday's Favorite
a mighty little Cyclone, Kooopal the name, whirled through, around, and over a Jayhawk defense to count 16 of his team's wins in the exhibition Kansas, moves on to Creighton tonight, for a non-conference affair, in a tie with Wisconsin for top place in the
Jumping into a lead at the start, the Cyclones hold that advantage until an open period, when Jim Banch hit from the floor and the half coiled 15 to 15. Kansas found itself with an injury well along in minutes, but Ames caught up, fought on even terms with the Cyclones, and ents, then crashed through to a win.
Soring from the floor for Kannu was confined to the forwards and centers as neither Cox nor Mage booked an opening game. But the first game since Feb. 5, two goals it but remained for T, C Bishop to win at home. The field and one from the free throw line. Karnsey, who relieved Bishop for a short time, sunk one from the
At Omaha, tonight, the Creighton Bluejays will play host to the Jayhawkers in a game that, on past nights, would have been Wyman's five. The Bluejays dropped a content to Drake this week but still appear capable of setting Dexter Alley up.
Nebraska Fayored
Following the engagement with Crighton tonight, the Jayhawks move to Lamar University with the Corkhoppers. Owing to the Kansas loss at Amen, Nebraska rules, and badly injured players, both Kanas will receive two minute reports on the game at Lim
Istanbul Shot - 20 G F T F E启蒙 - 24 G F
Woods, I - 1 G F T F E启蒙 - 23 G F
Levine, J - 1 G F T F E启蒙 - 23 G F
Hilmarin, I - 0 G F T F E启蒙 - 23 G F
Hilmarin, I - 0 G F T F E启蒙 - 23 G F
Hilmarin, I - 0 G F T F E启蒙 - 23 G F
Hilmarin, I - 0 G F T F E启蒙 - 23 G F
Hilmarin, I - 0 G F T F E启蒙 - 23 G F
Totals 11, 8 & 8 Totals 11, 5 Referee Kel Rea, Kansas City, Umpire H. G. Hedges, Bortham,
1. 什么是生态循环经济？
Intramural Wrestling
With their total raised to 69 points,
In the intramural wreathing must,
Sigma Pit Elisi, with 52 points,
the matches last night.
The Triangles are now in second
place with 20 points, and Pit Kappa
with 50 points, with 50 points.
Other standings;
The semi-finals start Tuesday at 4:30 and the finals on Wednesday at the same time.
Lawrence Independence 54; P1 AI
alpha 51; Beta Theta 39; P1 PiM. Gamma
Delta 30; Kappa Sigma 29; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon 29; Alpha Tau Omega 29;
Sigma Chi 15; Tau Thai 60;
Pai Chi 10; Chi Delta
Sigma 9.
The following are the results of the bouts last night; all matches not designated as default or time advantage have been won by falls:
125spared class Lacuné Independent董事
of Groupe Telenor France. Defended
125spared class Woolf, 1981; Gannia Dura
defended 125spared class Weidler. Defended
125spared class defended Jane P. R. A. Sahni.
Defended 125spared class defended Jane
Coh. his defended Jane Coh. his defended
Jane
dressed elites—Fitzgerald, Phil Phe, a
deputy Fed. Treasurer, 1421 Lindsay, Lubbock,
Texas; and Randy Schwarzer, a partner,
4106] Blumson, Independent, defrayed Yon
Khan's $7 million in damages. B.C., B.
Caster, D. B. (by advancement, 4106)
148 support classes. Kern, Knuth, deferred-processor, S. P. Kern, A. 326; Knuth, Triangle, deferred-processor, N. P. Kern, A. 326; Knuth, Triangle, deferred-processor, S
Barren,贝拉, 6, 127.
115second class=吴, Triangle, defense
Kilman, Ph Pai, 2; Sean, Lancaster, S. P. K., or
Stallion, William, Triangle, 5, 156.
Send the Kansan home
Leads Kansas Scoring
ANBAL
TOM BISHOP
This agile Jayhawk forward came out of the Iowa State game last night with three field goals and one free throw. In the Missouri and Kansas States, his Ribuor was a much more consequently his goals were in frequent.
Five Iowa Wrestlers Make Last Home Bow in Meet With Kansa
Victory for Aggies to Clinch Second Place in Big Six;
K. U. at Bottom
Five Iowa State wrestlers will make their final bow before an Ames audience tonight, when Kansas meets Texas for the final wrestling meet of the year.
The men wrestling their final matches for Iowa are: McCormick, who meets Schoby in the 115-pound class; McNeil, who meets Schoby in the 150-pound class; Hausen, who meets Spry in the 145-pound class; Scheder, who meets Captain Church in the 185-pound class, and Goodale, who serves Sorem in the heavyweight decision.
Other Iowa wrestlers are Cole, who meets Dungan in the 125-pound class; Junk, who meets Hatt on the 155-pound class, and Nelson, who competes in division.
A win for Iowa will put them in second position in Big Six standings. A win for New York will align in the standings. A win for Iowa will also put Kansas in the standings.
Sophomores Are Victors
Freshmen Drop Thrilling Game by Two Points
In the most exciting and best-played game of the season for women's class basketball, the sophomores defeated the freshman, 34 to 32. At any time during the game there was a difference in points; the difference between the two teams.
individual scoring went to Starec, freshman, made nine field goals and one free throw. Rues for the sophomores was next, making eight field and one free goals. Lawn and outdoor, made six field and one free goals.
The final game which will close this series of class basketball will be played on Monday. The varsity team will be chosen and the champion team announced. Tuesday night, the sophomores will play the juniors, and the freshmen will meet
A man in a suit walks down a street.
The complete sounds were: Hull-
Starce, Starcow, Rowley, Hall, Ridings
Neeley, Tyson, Blackwood; sophia
M. Lawson, M. Lawson, Pitz, Bet-
ron, Vorn.
Oklahoma State University has been off-road racing facility for a Columbus boat club in an effort to stimulate in water sports at that school.
The other game was not played last night because the juniors forfeited their game to the seniors.
Big Six Athletes Asked to Answer Finance Questions
SCHULZ The Tailor
by
The Spring Opening
Warns us that Spring Suit time is nearly here.
You may be justly proud of yourself attired in a Custom Tailored Suit
Survey Results to Be Used as Competition Basis in Conference and Big Ten
To what extent did athletic in-
choose your choice in college?
How much money you have been
paid for college expenses? Have
you received aid from any scholar
Questions Source of Funds
These and other questions are contained in the questionnaire on entrance to competition under the rules of any RI Gir Sis program. The results from this questionnaire are used for competition both for schools in the conference and for those in the district.
Inquiries of Employment
The questionnaire starts with the history of the athlete in high school and concludes with the aid received from his parents or gratefulness for his service. Special emphasis is placed on the way an athlete achieves his funds. Continuing, among the questions asked, are how he attends faculty members, alumni, students, and coaches have on you to make you choose this particular school? The reputation of the college is the opportunity for work are wonted.
In regard to the employment of the athlete the questionnaire inputs of the work during the preparation, supervision, securing, and the remuneration for it. As to his job or jobs, during the training he would like to know the number of hours the individual works per week or the way the position was obtained.
Washington Downs O-Aggies
The final two divisions have to do with any outside help that an athlete may have. If he has borrowed the person who secured the loan, his guardianship must be supplied, also the name of the person who secured the loan Scholarships and family aid are the last two items that information is required in determining the facts of the means by which this help was obtained is required.
Stillwater, Feb. 28, - (CUP) - A rally in the game almost gave the Oklahoma Akieses their first Missouri Valley conference victory in two games. They scored three points and they went down in beforte before the Washington University quarterback 28 to 25. When the defense Washington was leading 14 to 12
The act for "The Vegetable" an all-University play to be given by the production company is incomplete. The director cannot find a student who can act the part of a vegetable.
A new type of lane is being constructed to first and second grade students of the depth 6 inches then the depression is filled with crushed rock. The rock is roded down with cement.
Stadium Baseball Field Is Being Reconditioned
groundkeepers at the stadium, under the supervision of Del Davidson, are conditioning the baseball field for the opening of the Kansas stadium.
This will insure a drier playing field. Last season some of the games had to be put on the field for the gasoline over the ground. The groundkeepers hope to do away with this by constructing a new playing field that will grain through the crushed rock.
May Place in High Three
Kansas Team the Dark Horse in Big Six Track Meet
Kansas will enter the Big Six conference indoor meet at Columbia University, where they compete in horse hoops. Whether or not Kansas places among the first three, according to the Iowa Races Commission, will be termed largely on the extent to which Oklahoma, Iowa, State, and New Mexico are included.
With only one of last year's point-
winners back, Jayhawker hopes will be decied principally by the amount which the rest of last year's squad would have to pay. A solemn submitsome material to come through in their first real competition.
At present, the Jayhawkers are in excellent condition, and Hamilton hopes to keep them that way until the Big Six meet. The Kansas squad will play in all of its games in any event, and therefore its hopes rest on presenting a well-balanced team than can distribute scoring among several events. For this reason, it is imperative that every memorial team be kept in the best of shade.
During the cold weather, Coach Hamilton refrained from giving his team any hard workouts. Taking no chances on muscle injuries, he plans to keep the squat at least 12 feet until final conditions are more favorable.
Kansas entries for the Big Six indoor track meet;
(90)-yard, dash—Sickel, Klaner,
Poppin, Sine, and Mire.
door truck meet:
60-vard  dash—Sickel, Klh
1-mike -Fortune, Hinshaw, Fullerton,
Levine, and Grist.
60-yard high hurdles—Nichols.
446-yard dash- Fullerton, Beardsley, Young, and Stralow.
9 mile run, Fortune, Levine, Sto
ee, Young, and Strawb.
2-mile run-Fortune, Levine, Stover, and Grist.
Diamonds
You can get the best values and latest ideas right here "AT DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS"
Gustafson
The College Jewellet
Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold
See and price our windows merchandise for the Spring Open contest Competition Prize
ABE WOLFSON
60-yard low hurdles-Mize, Nichols, Klaner, and Parker.
637 Mass.
AUTO REPAIRING
Phone 675
To Enjoy Driving
and obtain the maximum amount of Motor Pleasure your car must be in fit condition. Our knowledge and experience guarantee our ability to put it into perfect running order.
Butler Motors
Willvs-Knight — Whippet
619 Mass.
High jump—Stillman and Beardsley
Shot put—J. Bausch, F. Bausch, and Thornhill.
880.yard run—Hinshaw, Zimmer-
man, and Fullerton.
Phone 959
Broad jump—Hodges, Benton, and Parker.
Mile relay—Fullerton, Stralow,
Young, Bearislee, Mize and Hinshaw.
Inframural Games
--written with the hope that it will increase their business.
The results of the intramural basketball games played last night are as follows: Sigma Chia 18 vs. Alpha Tau 16, Sigma Chia 20 vs. Delta Tau 37 vs. Phi Deltai Theta 26; Kentucky Colonels 23 vs. Delta Tau 174 Sigma Chia 18 vs. Delta Tau 174
The schedule for tonight: At 8, Sigma I (B), At 9, Psi Delta I (B) and Phi Delta I (B). Thus, at 9, DcA Sigma I (P), (B): At 9, Psi Delta I (B) and Phi Delta I (B). Thus, at 10, Delta Sigma I (P), (B): At 10, Delta Sigma I (P), (B) at Kappa Eappa and Phi Delta I (B) vs. Kappa
The schedule for tomorrow: At 8 a., m. Kappa Sigma (B) vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (B) and Delta SigmaGamma (B)
At 9 a., m. Phi Chi (B) vs. Pi Upsilon (B) and Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Gamma Delta At 10 a., m. Phil Delta Sigma At 11 a., m. Alma Kappa Sigma At 11 a., m. Alma Kappa Lambda vs. Delta Upsilon and Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Delta Chi At 12 noon; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Cosme-politan club, at 1 p., m.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Kappa Sigma.
The 1950 Memorial Eodowment and drive of the University of Saskatchewan to the cent of the graduating class having subscribed and promised a $2,500
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Guess on each window separately.
Make your guess on total retail value of merchantise in each window.
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By the way --- if you're uptown Friday evening --- look at every window in town --- guess the value of the merchandise contained in them --- you may win a valuable prize.
It is suggested that you observe especially the windows at the New York Cleaners.
Two valuable prizes will be given to the two best guesses on the cost (cheapness) of drycleaning the merchandise displayed in their windows.