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Weather Probably fair Sunday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
We wonder how much water *Phog*. Allen drank last night.
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1900
No.121
KANSAS VICTOR BY ONE-POINT MARGIN
Second Club Play Of Season Opens Tomorrow Night
New Actors Will Appear in Comedy Produced Three Evenings in Fraser
Charles Converse and Rebecca Tnielcher will take on leading roles in the movie, *Loving Roles*. They have had prominent roles in past productions, will appear in the comedy, *Rice Larrybird*, and will be new cowens who will aid their talent to the produce
"Love-in-a-Mist" is a sprightly comedy dealing with a young woman's inability to tell the truth and her failed relationship with her falsified tendencies. She becomes engaged to two men at the same time and one of them threatens to show her the truth. As a result of her friend's threats she decides that it is useless to try to tell the truth and as the curtain drops she is still
The setting of the play is at the mountain home of the girl's mother in Virginia.
Miss Frances Wilson, of the department of speech and dramatic art is directing the play, and George Calahan is in charge of the sets.
OBrien Flys to Arizona
Teachers' Colleges' Standards to Be Judged
Prof. F, P. O. Briones, of the School of Education, leaves today for a week's trip into New Mexico and Arizona where he will visit colleges, inspecting them for credit in the North Carolina Schools or at Colleges and Secondary Schools.
This report of recommendations is then given to the committee on higher instruction of the North Central Association, whose members vote in this committee, vote to accept or reject the recommendations of the inspector.
The North Central Association is one of five accrediting agencies for colleges and secondary schools in the United States and another in Canada. Among other requirements, a school applying for credit must be visited by an official representative of the association whose duty it is to report on the building conditions of a study, library equipment and laboratory facilities of the school.
only the Orlen will go by plane from Kansas City to Flugplatz AJI, where they will be flying. They will then inspect the State Teachers College at Las Vegas and Silver City.
Wrestlers in Hospital After Automobile Wreck
THE annual meeting of this committee will be held March 18 to 22 in Chicago.
Jack Spry and Carl Cummings, members of the University wrestling team, were admitted to the student banal last night with broken arms
The wrestlers were injured from force when the car was struck by a train. They were with the Iowa State team who was wrecked, Cummings said, and the wrestler was injured; but the seriousness of Sopr's injury was not as uncertained until an examination showed that his arm was also broken. The two men returned from Iowa by boat car year after year.
Eigen Perry was admitted at the student hospital last evening with a severe cold and sprained foot.
Anderson, Geltch to Play For KFKU Radio Program
The radio program for this afternoon over KFKU has been announced by the station.
Laura Anderson, University organist,
will play from 4:00 to 4:30. Prof. Seth
Graham will play in the department of the School of Fine
Arts will play the Concert in A
Raymond Barnes, c'32, will speak over KFKU Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. on Theodore Rosevelt and his speeches.
These speeches are given each week by the students in Professor Buehler's persuasion class, on famous men and their speaking abilities.
HIGH TAX FOR JUNIOR PROM HARD ON STUDENT COFFERS
To Pay or Not to Pay the Three Dollars Present Problem to Men - About - Campus
Men - about - the - campus have recently been given an opportunity to give their opinions. The staged on the second floor of the Memorial Union building Friday night, known in the jargon of student organizations, is the Junior Prom.
The gentlemen who come proudly goose-stepping up to the Prom with the light of anticipation in their eyes and the thrill of excitement, they man-doled to fark over three dollars before they proceed to the scene of the festivities. The guests will be able to biddle with themselves, decide to go down and shoot a game of pool, and call it on evening. A group of ladies will sit at the bar with a magnificent feature of sang froid and snap their fingers to those statue gentlemens. Then the men gather around the bar with greeted leers on their
chrungs of Students Attend Spring Opening In Spite of Chilly Wind
Men With Dates Divide Tim Between Feminine Apparel and Sport Togs
Braving a chilling west wind, hundreds of University students, city and country people stroiled on Massachusetts avenue Friday evening it was announced that the latest styles and materials in clothing and accessories.
The contact, run in conjunction with the opening, by which $1,000 worth of merchandise was awarded to those guessing the closest to the retail value of the merchandise displayed played a major role in who had not shown interest in the phone number plan once in other years.
Women of the University, with dates that were apparently little interested in evening gowns and wraps, have been given clothes and underwear before the women's clothing display windows long enough for the women to get a good look. But the men seemed eager for clothes and clothing for me, and the latest models in motor cars.
One group of students, gathered in front of a window showing a tweed suit, was puzzled over another one. One suggested $75.00. Another said it was worth only $24.75. After a lengthy discussion, the group polled a vote and took the average to put on a card which was dropped in the box.
rau Sigma to Present Dances for Boy Scouts
Tau Sigma will give several numbers which it gave at the recital last Tuesday and Wednesday evening at a benefit program sponsored by Scouts. This program is sponsored by a group of Lawrence business man. It will be held in the Lawrence Memorial High School on Tuesday and Thursday nights at 8:30.
Elizabeth and Alice Sherbon, Helen Lawson, Anna Louise Bury, Doris Lewis, and Joanne Fowler appear in the number, Botticelli's spring in Adelaide. Beale Adam and Janet Frown
The numbers to be given by Tau Sigma are "Valse a deux" by虏 Frederick and Harland Cardwell, and "Valse Luccie" which features Dorothy Bradshaw, Marie Van Daele, Joan Cobb House, and Anno Bondy.
Pictures to Be Shown by School of Business
The School of Business is sponsoring a group of motion pictures open to all students which will be shown during the month of May. The institution building. The first to be shown is tomorrow after noon at 3:30 p.m. "The Potter's Wheel," and "Civilization's Fabric" are shown short pictures to be shown tomorrow.
On Tuesday, March 11, "The Cadillac" will be shown. Wednesday, March 19, "The Federal Reserve System," a "Making Money Industry," will be shown. Thursday, March 23, "Diamonds" (use of diamonds in industry) will be given. On Thursday, March 27, the last of the pictures will be shown, "The Inside Story of Your Telephone," and "What Talk" (news paper marketing).
This prophecy comes as the result of the opinions voiced by several dozen men who make a habit of attending parties, class and otherwise. They express their views in their opinion, a little prececious in hiring such a high-prized band and sticking the tax up to three dollars, and whether they favored having the party made informed in the future and a little less "excuse."
Den McFarland, Sigma Chi, who is another that spends much of his time hanging around the dayhawker office thought that things should be done in a really big way once a year. The former junior class was the ones to do it.
Morris Straight, who works in the Jayaveray office, said he asked her to secure such a high-profile band, but he did welcome the opportunity to climb into a tax and go to a formal. But he thought it was better to spend time on a party. Charles Snyder, who boards down at the Beta house, couched his language in no weak terms in giving his three dollars a bench such as this.
FOLK Manley, who has a room at the Palm Delta House, thought he was an inventor and not a specs. But he admitted that he might be biased because he got in
George Callahan, actor and fast-foft artist, characterized those who tended the Prom as a bunch of uckers.
Al Ewart said the party did not work any especial hardship on him and he left the club. Club pleaded him, and that he be believed he could bake up the mita
Kenneth Hart believed the party to be entirely within keeping with K. Urs's social standards, and that it would highly solicitate in all respects.
Professors in Recital
Conger to Play and Downing
10. Sing loudly
Two members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, Miss Alice Merle Cunger, pianist, and Prof. W. B. Downing, ballet will present a recital tomorrow at 8 am, in the auditorium of central Administration building.
The following program will be given: **"Theme and Variations"** (Chambinde) by Miss Conger; **"Giraffe Dance"** (Silille) by **"Gruppe Anu Dem Dartum"** (Schlbert) by Mr. Downing; **"Novelset"** (Debutal), *"Turkey in the Hill"* (Hunting Dance), *"Hunting Dance"* (Skilton) by Miss Conger; **"Vision Fighter, Hireide"** (Massonet) by Mr. Downing; **"Groomer's Dance"** (Massonet); **"Elkle, Op. 24, No. I"** (Mozkowski) by Miss Conger; and **"O Waters, O Tranquill"** (Waters
The following numbers will compose the program: "Prelude on the Woman's Voice" (Ravenellano); "Mimaccte" (Ravenello); "Herliestra Jee" (Behsona); "Louder due de Frau" (Behsona) from the Second Symphony for the Organ (Würtee); and "Dialogue"
Anderson to Play for Fine Arts Organ Recita
March come in like a lion with the thermometer hovering around the freezing point all day Saturday and a forecast for today of a 12 degree
The thirty-four wester organ recital of the school of Fine Arts with the University auditorium, by Laura Ewerte Anderson, University organ.
Prof. Carl a Preyer will accompany Professor Downing,
Extreme Temperatures Distinguish February
Temperatures for the past mont were abnormally high, reaching 8 on Feb. 24. The average temperature of 46.5 degrees for the month is the highest recorded at the Umi meteorological station in 69 years.
The minimum temperature of 7 de
grees recorded on Feb. 15 is 7.9
degs above the normal minimum.
In the Social Whirl
--the regular Sunday evening social and luncheon will be held at the church at 4 to 6 p.m. on Friday, March 28, Willey, At 6:45 p.m. H. E. Chandler, head of the teacher's appointment bureau will speak on the trends and opportunities in education.
Phil Dela Phi will hold initiation services tomorrow at 2:00 p.m., m, at the court house for the following men: John Edwards, Abel Louren Rimazek, Kramer Moe, Erick Lawrence, Lindsey Holden, Leslie Tupley, Lawrence; Forrest Jackson, Milian; Oral Baldwin, Lecompte; John Hewlett, Elsene Abere; Max Hauser; Gove; Steve Toland, Antonio Bucci, and Tom Harley, Wichita.
Theta Tau, professional engineering Theraultity, initiated the following men today: Glen A. White, Farmington; Donald E. Bonjour, Omnaga Charles, Clutz; Seamus Hardesty, Hardesty, Garoddane, Baxter Springs, George F, Wasson, Kansas City, and Jack Worner, Leavenworth.
Triangle fraternity announces the initiation of the following men: Gustav manke, Bristol, Conn.; Comm. Callahan, Lawrence; Rescoe Wall and Paul Wall, Osborne and Wall. The services were held last evening at midnight and the initiation banquet will be held this noon at the house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma hold formal initiation yesterday for the following: Elizabeth Aimwown, Lyons; Eliza Cromwell, Milton; Mary Cooper, Tails; Eleanor Bae Bauer, Topeka; Arah Weidmann, Lawrence; Joseph Hulse, Ruthinburg; Eugenia Davis, Jayne Guild, Karen Guild, and Harried Guild, of Kansas City.
Gamma PhI Beta security held initiation services yesterday for 14 women. Helen Heaton received the award for
Student Programs at Church Today
(Continued on page 3)
Unitarian
Otto Kunhäsar, professor in philology, will speak tonight at the University at 7:30. His subject will be, "How man can maintain a state of self-control will be held at 6:30."
Chaplain Edwards Club
Supper will be served at the student center, 1013 Vermont street, at 6 o'clock tonight. Miss Eather Fife, field representative of the girls friendly society of Eupatorian church, will be the speaker for the students's meeting.
Dean Paul B. Lawson will be the speaker at the open forum on Tuesday, February 14, at 7 p.m., tonight. His topic is, "Nature of God in Present Day Angleton," where the guest will introduce a new series.
Presbyterian
"Lent Season" is the subject for the Wesley Foundation meeting two night at the Methodist Church, Harry A. Gordon, pastor of the Methodist church, will be the leader of the meeting. The men will serve the lunchnet at 5:30 p.m.
Methodist
Baptist
Lee Shannon will lead the Endeavour meeting at the church this evening. You are welcome to join in selections. The social hour will be at 6:30 and the luncheon will be at 7:30.
Christian
At 6:15 p.m. the social hour and luncheon for students will be held at the church under the supervision of the discussion Miss Mary E. Larson, assistant professor of zoology, will talk on the subject, "Life in a Swedish University."
Lutheran
The Evangelical League of Christian Endeavor will meet tonight at 7 o'clock at the First Evangelical Church, Mrs. Oscar Ingle in the leader's room.
Evangelica $ ^{1} $
Congreational
The regular Sunday evening supper and you'z people's meeting will be held at the church at 6:30 o'clock tonight.
Grandpa Trys to Guess
Price of Co-Eds Lingerie
A wiry, toterting old man tugged at the door of one of the lingerie shows yesterday morning and made a splash with his silky lingerie, trally lace handkerchiefs, dance sets, winy chiffon hose, and pamias displayed in the winery.
He pushed his spees down to the end of his nose; and peered over the top of them.
"Lorry, now ye know this isn't a line—I don't know how good a greesser I'd be on this window," he said as he scratched his head.
A green crope lounging palma ensemble which was draped in one corner was set on a large table centrally. To get a better view of it he again pulled at the door and swept across the room.
Inside the shop once more, he falteringly marked his guess, poked the slip into the box, and went out.
Suppressed smiles came out on the faces of some of the girls in the shop that "grandpa" should attempt to eschew. And they have to pay for their lingering.
Shakespearean Drama to Be Given Saturday By Ben Greet Players
Production of English Actor to Make Use of Meagre Stage Settings
The Ben Green Players, an English company that specializes in experimental stage performances, were secured to appear here next Saturday night, according to an announcement by the company.
One of three Shakespeare plays,
"hamlet," "twelfth Night," or "Much
Ado about Nothing" will probably be
presented by the company.
the departments of English, and of speech and dramatic arts are sponsoring the production. The company had to pay $175,000 for the booking was obtained.
Shakespearean drama is presented by the Ben Grey Players in much the same fashion that it was preserved by the Shakespearean lived and produced plays for English audiences. Only mesager stage settings are used, with plain dresses and costumes dressed to touring the United States, at different times, for many years, often presenting Shakespearean drama on natural wooded surroundings.
Brooks Answers Rogers
'Economist Planned to Resign Prior to Questionnaire'
Columbia, March 1—(UP) —Stratton D. Brookes, president of the University of Missouri, in a written state report in which he announced his resignation to the institution as one “where academic freedom no longer ruled.” President Brooks Roberts suggested that Rogers should imply that he is leaving Missouri because he disapproved of the action of the board of curators informed officially that Doctor Rogers desired and expected to obtain a professional at Yale," President Brooks
His statement was made on a report of the American Association of University Presses, the Harvard and the board of curators for their action in regard to the sex questionnaire last September, which is effective Sept. 1. He will receive a salary of $7,500 at Yale for the $2,600 more than his pay at the University of Chicago.
Doctor Rogers resigned, he said, because "the University of Missouri is now declared to the scientific world to be no longer an institution where scholars may go and work with the assurance of freedom in teaching."
Tafts' Condition Unchanged
Washington, March 1—(UP)—Former Chief Justice William Howard Taft lay in a self-conscious condition tonight. His life also allowed him to predict from his physicians as to how long the faint spirit would survive. The physicians spent half an hour with him and announced at 11 p.m. there had been no change in his overall thought he would have overcome.
Read Kansan Want Ads.
TOM BISHOP SCORES 23 POINTS IN THRILLING BASKETBALL GAME; JAYHAWKERS AND TIGERS TIED
Brilliant Passing Attack in Last Few Seconds Staves off Possible Cornhusher Winning Counter; Lead See-Saws as Both Teams Seek to Attain Upper Hand
Missouri Tigers Keep Pace With Jayhawkers by Defeating Sooners
Oklahoma Loses Tenth Big Six Game, 36-20, to Secure Cellar Berth
Cellar Berth
Lincoln, March 1- (UP)—Cleverly passing the wall to keep it in to sessionation in the last second of play, the Kansas Jayhawks eiged out the University of Nebraska five beattone tonight. In one of the few instances where they were yolling wildly and were on their feet in the last minute of play as Grape made good a foul
Columbia, March 1 (UP)—The University of Missouri increased its Big Six basketball title chances here to right by defeating the University of Oklahoma.
Missouri led through the game, the score at the half was Missouri 18, Oklahoma 6. Missouri excepted. Wichita of Missouri was high point man with 15 points. Captain Craig of Missouri took the lead from a school employed several substitutes.
Mexicans Praise Band
The game was Missouri's last home appearance. Her team now is pointed out to be an upset when the Missourians meet the University of Kansas, a game she will play on March 4.
Recognize Playing of Anthem as Act of Friendship
"Mac," Prof. J, C. McCannes, and his KU. band were recorded high praise at Mexico City this week oak. With the Mexico City Fal Ball basketball from a 10,000-mile international tournament, they played 16 games, winning 23.
The team recognized the KU, band and its playing of the Mexican national anthem as they showed them while on the tour of the United States. The队 played the Kansas quintet by the score of 39 to 20, scoring by the score of 39 to 20.
Official Weekly Calendar to Appear Each Sunday
An official weekly calendar of events of the coming week will be published in each issue of the Sunday Kanman, the first appearing in the July Kansman.
"This should be a very helpful plan when it is once established," was the expression of Chancellor E. H. Lindley yesterday. The calendar will be compiled in the office of the Chancellor and would be an as-of-now, running, events.
Organizations and offices of departments and schools of the University of Chicago are held by Friday concerning events they wish to have in the following weeks.
The University of Kansas debates meet the Iowa State University here tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. on the Central Administration building on the question, Resolved that all nations should adopt the plan of compulsory disarmament for our purpose.
Felix Manley, "c31, and Evart Mills," cenul, will uphold the negative, for Iowa, of the affirmative arguments for Iowa Nathaniel O, Calloway will present the affirmative arguments for Iowa
Fire Destroyes Doane Observatories
Cree, Neb., March 1—(UF) -UPF
recovered the remains of the origin of the fire which destroyed the Doane college observatory and the Cree telescope. The blames discovered last night was fanned by a strong wind on the planet near to be endangered
Students who did not get their first semester grade at the regular school on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, March 5 and 6, at the office of the regis-
LARA.
It was one of the most exciting matches ever seen in basketball game ever, and the Nebraska fans wanted but extra篮房 to give the Huskers their place in the Big Six. The Huskers have cinedied third.
The work of Bishop in making good his shots under the basket kept the Cardinals at the top for 25 Jayhawkers points, while Maclay led the Cornhill scorer's shots.
Kansas opened the game by getting a 6-point lead before Witte's field goal gave Nebraska the first score. Four counts left, and Nebraska counted. Maclay then put in a basket to give the Nebraska the lead. It was quickly, crushed however, and the half
After five minutes of play in the second half, the Nebrankans tied the count at 21-all and the lead seawater from them on until the end of the
The box score:
Bishop, c    FG     FT     F      1
Buchholz, b    10    9     1       1
Burke, c     2    2     1       1
Macley, c     7    4     1       1
Haley, k     2    1     1       1
Totals  f3 9 7 7
Kansas-36  FG  FG  F
Thomson, f  2 0 0 2
Hillman, f  1 9 1 1
J. Bancch, f  1 1 0
Page, g  0 0 3
Sox, g  3 0 1
Notices
Officials: E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's,
and V. S. Eagan, Grinnell.
Hold Second Rifle Match
R.O.T.C. Winners Go to Match at Ames March 28-29
The second of the elimination rife matches to find the six best markmen in the R.O.T.C., who will go to Amnesia March 28 and 29, to enter the mid-winter matches, was fired Satur morning on the R.O.T.C., rife
The six men having the highest
season Saturday morning were: V.
Stafford, 184; H. Dresser, 182; P.
Berkley, 175; L. Ferguson, 176;
Larkin, 177; E. Klein, 177.
Entrants fired from four positions, gone, sitting, kneeling, and standing.
W.S.G.A. Group Chooses Tall Chorus for Comedy
As a result of tryouts for the tall
men's basketball team, a local
league held Friday afternoon in the
auditorium of central Administration
building, women were selected
"Required proportions may force us to cut the list still further," said Myra Little, c'33, committee manager.
The list of selections is: Natalei Hines, Margaret Rith Johnson, Jayne Fleckemann, Margaret Mize, Marion Binger, Virginia Kroh, Agnes Rober, Kennon Kenyon, Harriet Rith Mayer, Maxine Buesche, and Helen Reigart.
Former Design Student Offered Position in East
Prof. Rosemary Ketchan, of the department of design, has recently received a letter from the Armstrong Cork company, Lanka, requesting that their bureau of interior decorating, to Norma Walker, formerly a student in the department, Miss Walker received her Bachelor degree from this department last fall.
Norma Walker took one of the national prizes for linoleum designs last spring in a contest sponsored by its company in the United States and announced on the market and one of our local stores is planning to carry them.
U
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CIIEF ... CLINTON FEENEY
Clarence Rupp Mary Bartram
MANAGING EDITOR  - LESTER SUHLER
Runs monthly Editor Editor
Marketing Editor
Marketing Editor
Looks Maximum
Night Editor
Night Editor
William Kinsler
Sporting Editor
Sporting Editor
Clifford
Almond Editor
Almond Editor
Frank Russell
Almond Editor
Rob Townman
ADV. MANAGER BARBARA GLANVILLE
Assist. Admin. Mgr. Mgr.
Assist. Admin. Mgr. Mgr.
Assist. Admin. Mgr. Mgr.
Assist. Admin. Mgr. Mgr.
Assist. Admin. Mgr. Mgr.
Assist. Admin. Mgr. Mgr.
Nicole Wright
Gregory Wright
Kenneth Mowers
Lawrence White
Chris Ramsey
Christopher Rapp
Margaret Benner
Marcia Benner
Claude Groom
Newlin
John Newlin
Arthur Clucker
Michael Hale
Carl Coupe
Steve Connolly
Evelyn Holla
Hakimi Kashima
Jonathan Kawai
Jonathan Kawai
William Moore
Michael Johnson
John Johnson
Elizabeth Ellis
Business Office K, H. 8.
News Room K, H. 27.
Night Conversion 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of the Department of Journalism.
to be submitted to the commissioners.
Subscription price. 640 per year, payable
Subscriptions received. Each new year,
Entered at second-class mail matter Session
11, 1910, at this post office at Lawrence
Road, Kansas City, Missouri.
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1930
INFORMAL THOUGHT
One of the ways in which a university often defends its own purpose of developing constructive ability in students is the formality with which many classes are conducted. The University of Kansas is not an exception in this respect. Many of the departments here are pervaded with an atmosphere of silent formality which, by its very nature, prevents students from expressing themselves. This situation is contrary to the principle that self-expression makes for constructive ability, while more passive attendance of classes results in a stifness of thought.
It is interesting, therefore, to find departments in the University that have an atmosphere of informality. In the School of Fine Arts, the department of design and the department of drawing and painting are managed with a rather charming irregularity. The absence of the more or less frilled order observed in many departments gives these divisions an artistic air quite in keeping with their purpose.
While it is self-evident that many classes in the University could not be conducted with the same degree of lenency as those, still a moderate application of their example would not be amiss in any case.
SENATORIAL INCONSISTENCY
The proposal of Senator McKellar of Tennessee to recall the American delegation from London seems not only premature but also not justifiable. While it is not the policy of United States senators to supplement a destructive principle with one that is constructive, still if Mr. McKellar wishes to withdraw the United States from the London conference, he should at least present an alternative to which the government may turn.
The senator from Tennessee can visualize no good that will result from the conference, but his personal opinion of the situation is not of enough import to defend his proposal. He only suggests that we set the question for ourselves, or enter another conference later. If the conference will be of no value, its postponement is merely the putting off of the inevitable.
ASK DAD. HE KNOWS.
Where does Kansas play basketball tonight? Ask dad, he knows. When will this term of school end? Ask dad, he knows. He'll be glad to, for the bills for the children's schooling are heavy. How much does it cost to send two children to college? Ask dad, he knows.
Dad certainly knows a great deal about the affairs of school and college life, but does he know all that he should? Such was the trend of a speech broadcast from the convention of the department of superintendents of the National Educational association in Atlantic City.
If you ask dad how much of the amount paid for taxes in the state goes to pay for the instructors of his children or how well they are being instructed, you will find that the average dad has given it very little thought.
He expects the instructors of his children to have proper training, to wear good clothes, to read good books, to have traveled and to keep up with all sorts of educational problems, yet he seldom realizes that oftentimes the instructors' salaries are not much more than that of his private secretary, if they equal it; and still they are supposed to have much more varied interests.
It is time that the students bring dad down to visit classes, as well as the big games and let him decide for himself whether he will remain uninformed as to things as they are or will try to do all that he can to help better conditions of instruction in our schools and colleges.
THOMAS SOCIALISM
Norman Thomas, speaker at convention Friday, brought to the University many ideas that have already been expressed in classrooms not often at general University gatherings. His illustrations and clear-cut definitions left no excuse for misunderstanding.
As those who attended can testify, he did not ask for any new and startling changes; he merely asked us to insist on having what we think we have but don't. To many the speech was a revelation. Some were expecting a rapid-fire, tongue-twisting orator who would tell everything smart and point to the mess. Instead they found a man who took things as they now are and showed where illogical reasoning, bigotry and selfishness deprive us of many things we want—things we try to make ourselves believe we have but know we haven't.
His illustration of hearing many speeches on patriotism, none of which ever pleased for the oppressed, or bound the speaker and others to pay more taxes to the government, points the picture of illusion.
We lack an underlying philosophy and try to solve social questions in terms of incidental happenings. This is the ground principle of socialism as advocated by Mr. Thomas. Whether we agree with Mr. Thomas or not we must admit that a socialist of his breath of mind presents an analysis of problems that cannot be disregarded.
FOOTBALL AGAIN
The writer of a recent magazine article on "footballism" saw the athletic boom on a decline in the East, at its peak in the Middle West, and on the increase in the Far West. An incident at Stanford University this week brings his thesis to mind. Stanford's basketball team has lost too many games this year. No a petition was circulated among the students asking for the coach's resignation and it gained three hundred signatures in the first two hours, it is reported.
It looks like very bad taste—the sort of thing only an alumnus occasionally feels entitled to do. And it comes of taking athletics seriously; possibly more seriously than we do now in Kansas. It reveals the spirit that makes their athletic teams among the best in the country, and the spirit in turn, perhaps, is a reflection of the "California virus" that energy of youthful communities.
Such petitions might arise and get as much support in K. U., but probably wouldn't. It's really hard to see where we could get up the requisite enthusiasm for that policy. Cheering at the games—that's the natural thing. In cold blood formally to demand the resignation of a coach, and to do it enthusiastically, is a different matter.
Athletics only become gentlemanly when they are no longer taken seriously. In an older day K, U, had its interscholastic wars and alternate exalation and debasement of its coaches. We still do, of course, but one who recalls the rough-houses and direct tactics of 20 years ago will see a distinct difference; a de-virilization, perhaps, but an improvement in manners.
Judging from appearances it would seem that a great many coeds believe in the slogan, "Save the surface and you save all."
CARRUTH POETRY CONTEST
The campus bars again have no opportunity to put their genius to test through the medium of the William Hibbert Carruth memorial poetry contest, which will reveal the beat hitherto unpublished poetry produced this year in Kansas. Perhaps some advantage of this opportunity will be taken. At any rate, we assume that a few of the Hill intellectuals will seek the coveted honor. Of course, among the great majority of students the content will seem to be of slight moment, for it is somehow true that poetry and the personality of the so called "college type" just don't "connect".
S seriously, however, we believe that among a small minority of students there still is a feeling for the higher modes of expression. To the few that can qualify for this group, the University, in both life and work, has offered excellent advantages for the development of poetic thought. This group, then should be representative of the highest talent for poetry in the state.
The honor to be gained is a high one, and the prize is not intrinsically small. Is it not possible therefore, that one among us will bring benefit to himself and prestige to the University by producing an outstanding contribution to Kansas poetry?
The Sophisticated Sophonore says that just because a girl plays violin no sign she likes to play second fiddle.
Twenty-four hundred years age Heraclitus likened life to a flame. Was that the beginning of our slang, "burning up", our references to "burning up", our references to and the endearing term, "light of my life"?
Plain Tales From the Hill
--the faculty member to indicate the student's ability, industry and appearance. Other agencies request the professor to tell them confidently whether he thinks the student will be able to successfully the work necessary to do.
A certain English professor was telling his class that any late-covers should be him after class in order not to be marked absent.
"And what happens if you're marked absent?" he asked, "Oh, nothing. I suppose, except that you're marked absent."
Overboard at a boarding club
"What do we have for dessert tonight
jella or jello?"
Any women students deciding to be manager of the W.S.G.A. student exchange for the year 1950-51 should move their applications at the off-site entrance.
TUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII  March 2, 1930 No. 121
Plate Lunch
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Glee club recital will be at 3 Sunday afternoon, March 2, in Marvin hall auditorium.
35c
Sunday Noon and Evenings.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
FACULTY KEPT BUSY WRITING LETTERS OF RECOMMENDATION
Education
Psychology
Philosophy
English
Sociology
History
Chemistry
Language Books
AGNES HUSBAND. Director
Do you know that urging the sorority women to participate in the contest will further interest in music on the Hill, when there is such a wide, wide breach between the sorority women and the barbs? I do not.
Graduate Scholarships and Teaching Positions Are Souught for by Applicants
Faculty members have been busy writing letters of recommendation for students who wish to see them in college or for scholarships at other universities. Some professors will have written as many as 200 of these recommendations, while others may be responsible for a large number of these requests, but other teachers' reports which come from all part of the United States. Some request information about graduates of twenty-five colleges and universities, but most cannot possibly remember; some concern married women graduates who neglect to give their maiden names frequently write about the same per cent.
REFERENCE BOOKS "Our Basement Bargains"
Some of the persons requesting information furnish a special form for
In a recent editorial you demand the reason for the lack of participation in the inter-sorcery swing symposium, and why it is because the "Greek" women have sensed the unfairness and injustice of the whole affair. Indeed, it is named "inter-sorcery swing," but if such a notion is correct, we cannot for the development of interest in singing and music, why not develop such interest among the barbies, too? You made the statement that only 425 women of age 19 and up took part in the content. Do you realize that the whole contest took in only 429 women of the entire 1650 enrolled in the University—that is, if it was only those who had the sorcery too taken part?
Campus Opinion
--the faculty member to indicate the student's ability, industry and appearance. Other agencies request the professor to tell them confidently whether he thinks the student will be able to successfully the work necessary to do.
Editor Daily Kansun:
。
50% to 75%
Discount
Engineering
Mathematics
Home Economics
Journalism
Economics
Botany
Zoology
Entomology
Rowlands 1401 Ohio St.
Some faculty members who have a great many recommendations to furnish, have acquired the habit of writing two or three of them at a time, and of making carbon copies about their customers are requested by one person.
A clock without works, that will over-water time signals accurate to a few minutes long, is built by R. E. Gould, chief of the time-section of the bureau of records.
The University of Arkansas archaeological collection contains a human head vase from Fields Chapel, Yell county, Arkansas.
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing. Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplier Stationery.
736 Mass. St.
6
Variety is the spice of life, and variety is essential for enjoyment in eating.
You will have a wide variety of foods from which to choose your meals when you eat at
New Cafeteria
in your Union building
Nothing is good enough but the best
The New Spring Books
The Rock Book
are arriving daily. Among these are additions to the ever popular Modern Library and the Dollar Reprint series.
You are cordially invited to come in and browse
The BOOK NOOK
Rental Library — Jayhawk Stationery — Greeting Cards
The K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB
A Successful Comedy Novel Entertainment New Faces in Cast
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday March 3-4-5
Tickets now on sale at Green Hall
Presents
"Love In A Mist"
$1.00 Single Admission or Student Activity Ticket
J. E. Walker Style Authority on College Clothes will be at our store
Mon. & Tues. March 3-4
showing a wide variety of university type suits and overcoats, tailored by the makers of Society Brand Clothes --- also new imported and domestic woolens for the man who wishes his suit made to measure.
Ober's
BURGUNDY FOOT COUNTY
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1930
PAGE THREE
C
SOCIETY
(Continued from page 1)
!
scholarship, and Betty. Peach, the award for activities. A formal initiation dinner was held at the chapter house at 7 p. m.
The women who were initiated are: Andrea Cord, Hutchinson, Margiine Ossens, Humburt, Margaret Schmitz, Kate Shaw, Michael Egan, Pamela pendence; Milfred Sanders, Fleenant; Anne Arnott, Williamstown, Ruth Coaching, Concordia; Mary Fitzgerald, Wendy Henston, Baldwin; Therine Kligue, Herrington; Lance Landis, Kincaid City; Helen Klincey, Lawrenz; Ellina Simpson; and Love Mae Rosner.
Alomnays who were present for the initiation and dinner were: Mrs. La Verne Bromwich Stover, A.L. 221, Mrs. Emily Dawson, A.W. 398, and Gannah of Ganna Pi Diar; Anna Lola Beights Braitha, Lila Martin Quinan, Margaret Hovre, Mrs. N. K. Woolard; Paula Chai, Elizabeth Devon, Pauline Chan, Eddie Devon, Simmonds, Kansas City; Dan Gruner, Hutchinson; Lols Lintopea; David Christian, Exe Springs; Helen Rhoen House; Jessica Sutherland, and Sch尔, Jeht Lawrence.
Chi Oluma announces incarceration Saturday, March 1, of the five women. Kathryn Hayes, from Kentucky, and Hassan Herzertzel, from Kansas City; Mary Machie, Scammon; Louise Quinion Macleod, Scammon; Marjorie Wilson, Strong; O'Frances Schwain, Oschtran; Mihay Hayes, Oschtran; Mary Jean St Clair, Oschtran; Marjorie Wilson, Strong; El Dorado; Marjaria Welling Eltvora; Verona Fischer, Topher Schenk; Marjaria Margarotti,eh, Kansas City; Marjaria Chantz; and Thelon Winski, Lakti
Thi Kpiang fraternity initi
seven men yesterday afternoon
in a clock. They were Robert Pit
Glasson of Gloucester Dodgegier,
of Joseph; William Sharvey, of Chicc
Meadow; John Dempsey, of Leuvenwey;
of Leuvenwey; William Stisham
Topesh; Edwin Mallery, of Ka
City, Kan.
The Delta Sigma Lambda female gave a party night at the chapter house. D, Amber Bittner (D.), Jessica Harnack, the music. The chaparroni inchs M, B, O. Rumming, Mrs, Jane S. and K, H. Kraumer, or Xva Owens.
The following guests were pree- Clifton Calvin, Forrest Calvin, D. al. Aldenches, John Bunn, Jm. Coleman, Ion Coughnall, and Ard Bell.
Pi Kaiou Alpha following the institution of the following men into fernitery early yesterday morning Carrie Smith, of Arms; Rob Bohlen, of Knights; Harold Hagnau, and James Burcham, Pitttaugh Earth, Kenal Paul, Gove Shan, and John Sinning, of Holt Island, of Topsie; Torchel Kirk, of Kansas City, Kane; Vincent Torton and Morte Tortenord; of Liberal; Joerg Sertgerman, of Joplin, Moe; Arl Krauseman of Maryville; Robert 18 indies of Hinmuth; Eugene Bayle and Harald Williams, Canwell
A large number of alumni and friends of the Graterry were present at the ceremony as today is also sixy-seven anniversary of the foundation. The area Foundation' day篝火 will be tonight at the chapter house.
Alpha Kapni Lambda entertain with an all-sports party last night i their house. The decorations and con
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
William Knight and Whipnet Cara
Gr. d Used Cars 617-19 Mass.
THE CHARLTON USS, INGENY
We Protect and Serve You so that you
May Render Services
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
FIRST CLASS BARRER SHOP
BOB STEWART
818 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Worh and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - G术照明 - Skilights
Phone 245 13 Eur 8th St.
LAWRENCE - G术 COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
J. A. LYONS
8361/ Mass.
Lawrence, Kan.
8361% Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
8122% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD B RICHARDS
Deals in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquer and Wax.
Pb. 620 Opp. First Copy 207-090 W. 81c.
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Bill 399
HALEY DANIELSON MOTORCYCLES
New Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 913 1014 Mass.
Official Weekly Calendar March 2 to 8
2 p.m., Women's Glee club rehired - Skirn hall
4 Organ Devices - University, Anderson.
4100 p.m. Deloitte Ames, home-center Administration auditorium
4120 p.m. Agency health central Administration auditorium,
4130 p.m. Congressional Center
Sunday March 9
Monday, March 1
3 jam. Debate practice—central Administration auditorium.
4209 University Senate—central Administration auditorium.
6 W.S.G.A. regular meeting and supper—central Administration re-
Tuesday, March 4
7:29 McDowell DL conference - central Administration andorium.
8:06 W.G. Allen, meeting and conclusion - Marvell hall.
9:35 W.G. Allen, presentation - Orrery ball.
Wednesday, March 5
3 p.m. Mass club meeting—central Administration auditorium.
7:30 W.N.G.A. tea-central administration rest room.
7:30 Backstage, Museum, here—Auditorium.
7:30 Mosk's Globe club rehearsal—Marrion hall.
7:30 "Leave in a Mist" by Dramatic chili—Ellen theater, Praiser ball.
2 p.m. W.N.G.A. tea-central administration rest room.
--didn't see you.
PART 2
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
---
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Don't Miss Out-didn't see you.
Vol. No. XXVII
Lawrence, Kansas, March 2. 1930
No.121:
APOCRYPHA
The Lounn-hunted secret of my sorrow
In the moonlight wanders down her garden ways.
And wonder, wander, wonder — the sky never
wonders. It doesn't such happy holidays
As these years, now long gone, before I told her
The temporary truths concerning love—
their nature, their bond — was bolder?
So little time we took advantage of.
The moon-ophlated alleviate home and ground; it barreled and fratted velvet town with gloom. When she and I each other hired, and found a house to live in, we dreamed. We ingranged at each show place that we passed. And knew each one more fair, until the last. Mourn! Gather ye shells while ye mum.
A PHARISEE COMPLAINS
The tragedy of being in the right!
Thereafter one must stand erect
Having his own scarred honor as support,
It is easier far to fall,
Be lifted up and hear
An anger awake make nirvana excuses.
--didn't see you.
IMAGE
Seven golden lights
On the bridge across the river,
where they were built.
In the planning black shiver
Of the sattiny river.
DESSICATION
Definition is the narrowing of the dreams of man.
To a emoji cut so closely Dolls can understand.
March Winds
EPITAPH
Some day I shall write the epiphath
To our love. Someday but not now
When still the sharp pain of parting
Is mine. When still I recall
Breatheless silent moments, I caught,
With meaning. And laughter,
And a memory. I shall
Write a requiem when I can.
Remember only our friendship,
Before life stepped in.
I shall never write the epiphath to our love.
Continued on Page Two
An Old Man
He was an old man, hurt with care and grey with age. His stringy, straight hair stuck out from his hat. Underneath his coat, thin, sharp, shoulder-shaped fur. He had a plaited jacket, humped on back. He made a pitiful figure, lonely and pathetic as he stood there, gacing at the water in the gutter. The world passed by him never noticing the dreamy glimmer in his grey eyes. Some considered him a beggar, but it was that his heart but was thoughtlessly by. The world did not dream that as this old man looked at the water in the gutter he was living his life over again. The small trickle of water brought to his memory the first time we went to China as a child. As he walked into the village minutes and the hardships he endured. The loneliness which he suffered was greatest of all. As the old man walked down stream, the water broadened into a creek in the very outskirts of the village. When he returned to town he deck in the stillness of the night to get away from the cruel eyes of the shipman. His only peace was to get away to himself, to be alone with only the stars overhead and the sweet and salty tinges of the sea. We were always curious to look on him except God's heaven. How nice it was to be freed from the grasp of men's grate which followed him through all the day. Again the old man felt soft, easy, sway of the船 on a
A Drama of the Alterthought School
By Stewart Kerr
A drama of the Afterthought School: (The properties are of the simplest; one concrete sidewalk across the ring of the stage, design strong and satisfying; front, a space of sword large enough to move many fingers; back, a screen with sticks and chewing gum wrappers; and a swarm of mice, invisible to the audience. Since the latter are neither earth nor sea, we may describe them as atmosphere. Some might say they are foreign bodies; however, they feel quite at home. A drama of the Afterthought School: (One wing, the Young Lady from the other.)
Young Instructor: tranplify, sensing that she expects him to speak.) How do you do, Miss Umbrille?
Young Lady: Oh, how do you do, professor! As she passes him, smiling brightly.) I just almost
DE NATURA RERUM
Ring in our world with far infinity;
Yet, in the face of splendor, human fires
Still circulate in warring animity.
The great twin searchlights of the sun and moon
have swaying around the earth again quite vainly.
Now yet discovered quiet chariots or rune
chariots with shades on them. The chromium-plated stars and sails skim
N. WIND
S. WIND
E. WIND
W. WIND
MOUNT OPEN
I'd like to live beyond the Elinstein spaces, or else pluck down the moon, the stars and sun. And, thus insuring peace for all this fracture, Take down the heavenly fastenings one by one, Shake hese the curtains of eternal light. And go to sleep unwrapped by a light. And go to sleep wrapped up with your universe! The new one, if not better, can't be worse." — Marshall J. Hayden,
Y. L—S Studies over her shoulder, then, oh, no.
I impulsively, stops, and turns around.) Mr. Mo,
shoulder.
Y.1: (Hibbing eyes reflectively, he is very tired.)
Why do we see me now. Certainly, I have a little time to speak.
I can tell you very well.
Y.L. (Tearning half around as he walks on.) Oh,
h. I. see . . . , Grinls).
Y. L... (Approaching) Oh, (Hurt) Well, I just thought . . .
(They stand. During this interit, far away in Snailland, twin are born at the American Compton school.)
Y. L.—Not at all.
Y. I—I Yeah, (Sits, cleans legs; will probably relax.) Awful day to work, isn't it? Just graded forty-nine papers. So unbelievably putrid, you believe. I mean you couldn't censor it. That is cool.
Y. L.-Oh, who? (Looks around for a bammock;)
M. Yaw, maybe! `let's just sit here on the grass;`
Y. Maw, maybe! `let's just sit here on the grass;`
Y. I.—(Facetiously) Won't you sit down?
Y. I...I'm sure. I shouldn't like to teach at all.
Just think, getting up before a class and having
them all wonder whether you ever kissed anybody
before? Or does anyone else and then
each funny thing—you know what one thinks.
Y. I.-Those things don't bother me like they
Continued on Page Four
AFTERTHOUGHT
AFTERHOUGHT
Our friends I love you
I will add to remember
That love's spark is often
A dying ember.
THE CANDLE LIGHT
My love is clear and warm and golden
Even as the candlelight,
The ice flickers and flares and dies
In a breath from the night.
At dawn, I awake.
--ports,
ings,
very-
rsity
Some are out of time,
While others jog along.
What does matter?
Is it when they go on?
The world goes on,
So why do we bother?
When the world goes on?
When the world goes on?
--ports,
ings,
very-
rsity
SEA SLEEP
SEA SLEEP When the sea is soundly sleeping. Only helmets protect the night. Keeping watch upon the billows For a sudden warning light,
When the distant drum of engines And the murmur of the sea Fill the corners of the cabin With their lulling melody,
When the moon dips in the port hole Softly flybounce with her beams I can close my eyes and rest them I can drift my soul to dreams. Caliban
TO CHLOE
The same old wind that blows the leaves in heaps
Against the low stone wall and bends the twisted
Cedar tree—the same wind, resisted
Not by us that day in autumn, sweeps
Sunset redened clouds along. It weeps
Among the pine and grasses—as that misted
Day when we forget the world existed
Except for the wanton wind. Her memory sleeps,
We lay on the top of a deserted hill
And watched a hawk sail up the cloudy sky
And told trivial things like trees and leaves,
And skies, and friendship, and the wind's will.
Her cwl tassed copper hair—I don't know why
That picture with gray skies, a pattern weaves,
A flaring dream, a still delirium-
A faring dream, a still dormant.
A strenuous dream, and pain a living thing.
A sudden dream, and pain are found
One bitter hour of loneliness to sing.
The dream was false, and all the path is dead.
And we have been a lonely dreaming
And black deeps no more. And yet we had
One bitter hour of loneliness to sing.
--ports,
ings,
very-
rsity
Editor's Note: Marshall J. Hayden, who now lived in Idaho and whose poems appear on this page, was a student here during the year 1926-27.
Kansan y
ENT
Kansan
ROG AND I WERE
LISTENING TO A RADIO
DANCE PROGRAM FROM
THEE AND WE PHONED
IN TWO REQUEST
NOMBERS.
NOMIA!
0
PaulRobinson
2-15
O
UNDAY, MARCH 2, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
c
E
SOCIETY
Continued from page 11.
.
scholarship, and Betty, Peach the award for activity. A formal initiation dinner was held at the chapter house at 7 p.m.
The women who were initiated are: Carol Curt, Hutchinson, Marye Ossen, Humboldt, Margaret Schmitz, Humboldt, Marye Ossen, penceance; Mildred Shepherd, Pleasanton; Anne Arnett, Williamstown, Ruth Cushing, Concordia; Mary Egan, Karen Egan, Henton, Baldwin; Therine Kluge, Hertington; Laurile王国, Kansas City; Helen Kinsey, Lawnweiser; Nilson Sampieri, and Lola Moore; Paul
Alumnae who were present for the initiation and dinner were: Mrs. La Verne Brumbaugh Stever, Mrs. B.L.S.I. Kaitlyn City,介于华盛顿市; Amy Linn Beigts Ingrahta, Lila Martin Quinn, Margaret Hovey, Mrs. N., K. Woodward; Paula Cost, Elizabeth Devon, Simone McCarthy, Simontecus, Kansas City; Dr. Graber, Hutchinson; Lois Lind Topeka; Pauline Christian, Excl Springs; Helen Rhoda Hooves, Eleanor and Eather, John Lawrence.
Chi Omega announces the 6th
Saturday, March 1, of the four
women. Kathryn Hayes, PGA
Professional, Hervé Herzentiel,
Kanamia City; Marja Mackie,
Scammon; Linaquier Qua-
rion; Dorie Ditchie, Otto
Müller; Doris Schwartz, Fran-
ces Schwarzt, Osborne; Mihay
Hayes, Olmery; Mary Jean Seil
Miller; Sylvain Leclerc; El-
Dorado; Margarete Wellstein
Elkhorst; Veronika Fuscher, Top
Eurasian Lawn and Margaret M
Quirk, and Thelma Chuntz; and
Thelma Horn, Lailah
Phi Kappa fraternity initi seven men yesterday afternoon o'clock. They were Robert Pifl of Glaso; Charles Deginger, of Joseph; William Sharkey, of Chie Lloyd Cawood; of Johnshe, of Stephen; William Stainel Topokin; Edwin Malley, of Kalu-kan; Kan.
The Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity nets a party that might atch a chapter home. D. Aumbert Hald, associate professor of music, the chaperones incite M., D. O. Running, Mrs. Jane Kirk, J., H. Kramer, and M. Kova Octavio.
The following guests were pre-
Clifton Calvin, Cornetin Cablin,
Rhonda Rendles, John Baum,
Dennis Dan Coughnell, and Arbil
Ki Pappa Alpha announces theitation of the following two inlays by yesterday morning. Carrie Smith, a yearly member of Galesburg, IL; Will Hagmann and Janne Burcham, of Galesburg, IL; William Shank, and John Shimling, of Hustle John Landes, of Tuscaloosa; Richard Shank, and John Shimling, of Hustle John Landes, of Tuscaloosa; Richard Shank, and John Shimling, of Hustle John Landes, of Tuscaloosa; Richard Shank, and John Shimming, of Hustle John Landes, of Tuscaloosa; Richard Shank, and John Shimming, of Hustle John Landes, of Tuscaloosa; Richard Shank, and John Shimming, of Hustle John Landes, of Tuscaloosa; Richard Shank, and John Shimming, of Hustle John Landes, of Tuscaloosa; Richard Shank, and John Shimming, of Hustle John Landes, of Tuscaloosa; Richard Shank, and John Shimming, of Hustle John Landes, of Tuscaloosa; Richard Shank, and John Shimming, of Hustle John Landes, of Tuscaloosa; Richard Shank, and John Shimming, of Hustle John Landes, of Tuscaloosa; Richard Shank, and John Shimming, of Hustle John Landes, of Tuscalo莎
A large number of alumni and faculty of the fraternity were present at the ceremony as today is also sixy-second anniversary of the four Founders' day. Founder Day, day began will be tonight at the chapter house.
Alpha Kappa Lambda entertain with an all-sports party last night their house. The decorations and co
BUTTER MOTORS
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
William Knight and Whippee Cars
G - Used Cars 617-19 Mass. $
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You... so that
You Rendle My Money
phone 6891 Insurance kd
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOP STEWART
818 Mass. Lawrence, Ka
Sheet Metal Work and Furnace
E. W. PINCHARD
Roofing - Guttering Upstairs
Phone 245 13 Emsh Bk.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPAN
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
83% Mass. M. A. LINN
836% Mass. Lawrence, K.
TRANK H. LESCHER
SHOP REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 2
GOOD B RICHARDS
Drakes in Wallpaper and Paints
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Depot 2020 W. 89
H. W. HUTCHISSON
DENTS
713% Mass. House Blag. Phone 1
HALEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE
Hee and Used
KNOLLS BICYCLE PHONE
915 1014 Mm
Official Weekly Calendar March 2 to 8
2 p.m. Women's Glee club rehearsal - Marvin Hall
4 Oregon University - Medford, Metropolitan
4:30 p.m. Debate. Debates here: central Administration and/orfee-
nance *5* Pine Arts,局首级 recital - central Administration and/orfee-
nance *6* Pine Arts,局首级 recital
Sunday March 2
Monday, March 3
Tuesday, March 4
2:10 pm, Dual practice—central Administration auditorium.
4:30 University Senate—central Administration auditorium.
W 6.S.G.A., regular meeting and super-central Administration reor-
7:50 McDonald's client meeting—control Administration and调度
8:15 W. Grace, meet with secretary and administrator—Marshall hall
9:25 H. White, meet with secretary and administrator—Marshall hall
Wednesday March 5
3 p.m. Make club meeting—central Administration auditorium.
720 W.S.G.A. ten—central Administration rest room.
720 Daskistallu, Miyumura, here—Auditorium.
720 Mice's club member recruited—Maryann ball.
825 "Love in a Mist" by Dramatic ball—Lilie Deuster, Fessel ball.
825 W.M.G.A. ten—central Administration rest room.
Don't Miss Out-calm sea. Dreaming and swaying to the rhythm of the imaginary ocean, the old man grew weary as he thought of the life he had led when a boy. He wondered how he could cope with such a hard life, it just took to think of a
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TWO
Woman of Andros
By Thornton Wilder A. and C. Boni. 1930
Reviewed by Margaret Kilbourne
"The Woman of Andrew" is an idyl. One feels it is more of an idyll than the "Catalan" or the Bridge of San Luis Rey, although they gave the reader the same feeling of remoteness to their world. It is important for us as to hold the reader intrigued to see if, for so much a moment, the spell will not be broken and the faith reality which tinges the work under its idyllic quality will not dominate it. The book presents the brief space of a play, puppets who are curiously enacting, in a setting which the reader has almost forgotten since his schooldays impressions of the Odyssey, the same problem which, he now understands, goes on long as to represent whatever is universal of life.
Wilder took his plan for the book from the earliest comedy of Terence, "Andria," changing the events and ending of the story. His treatment has given something as simple, starkly classic in its impression, as a Greek play. The story opens, about the boy's love for the girl of his village, Bernos. Almost immediately is brought into the story the foreshadowing of Chrysis, the Woman of Andros. She has come to the village an alien, bringing with her a feeling for philosophy, music, drama —subjects distrusted by the villagers. Among her following of young men of the village, who meet with her each evening for long discussions, Pamphilis is the hero. Her scenes a difference about him she struggles for understanding life, and wants to help him.
--calm sea. Dreaming and swaying to the rhythm of the imaginary ocean, the old man grew weary as he thought of the life he had led when a boy. He wondered how he could cope with such a hard life, it just took to think of a
Chrysis is more than a little of the "outer woman." Says Wilder, "It was her business to be invested with the remoteness and glamour of the ages." She sees life impersonally as the struggling of the people about her, even as her own struggling. She knows that when she meets between Pantilimba and her younger sister, she says, "I suppose there is no god—we must do these things ourselves. We must drag ourselves through life the best we can." But she has lived long enough to have perfected her own philosophy of life, and dying, says Chrysis, as much as one who loved all things and accepted from her the gods all things the bright and the dark."
DISILLUSIONED
I wrote "Finish" to chapter one
Long ago.
I just not finished chapter two.
Could I know
What the following pages hold
I might try
Leaving the book unfinished,
And just die.
And it is the spirit which Chrysus has given him which motivates Pamphilus in his later struggle, which finally emerges in him triumphant. "The moonlight is intermittent; it is dim, but he has heart suddenly declared to him that a sun would rise and before that sun the timidity and the hesitation would disappear—and he laughed because he had been so long blind to what was obvious." At the end of the book, one feel that he is just beginning to repeat with the same lesson. "I praise all living, the light and the dark."
The story, to read, is delightful with Wilder's quiet artistry. The only critical which it seems, could be made is that of the critic for the *Atlantic Monthly*, "Somehow," he says, "draughts we drink from his books are--rather sweet and even syrupy. Let the ancient gods when he fabled in the *Canaan*" (1904) describe him, who already is so richly identified, another gift, the gift of "passion!"
--calm sea. Dreaming and swaying to the rhythm of the imaginary ocean, the old man grew weary as he thought of the life he had led when a boy. He wondered how he could cope with such a hard life, it just took to think of a
An Old Man
Night came and the stars shone through the blue mist which hung over the quiet village. The water splashed on its unceasing course, down the hillside slope, leaving the town behind and running on and on, seeking adventure. The air was haly and still. Frogs frogged their legs as Frog croaked in the marshes nearby. The moon reflected upon an old man lying by a stream outside of Valkan. A bound hayed in the distance. All was quiet. Life seemed so distant and intangible, yet so near. One hunter led to live on and on and on. He lay on the river by the creek, bent with care and gray with a sleep, and the stream of water trickled on and on.
—Roberta Lee.
BOOKS
Young Man of Manhattan
By Katharine Brush Farrar Rinehart, 1930
Katharine Brush "basks the mirror up to nature" in her third and latest novel, and though she writes with more of a journalistic dash than is evident in her second novel, it still accounts of account of living people. Reality is its keynote—a piercing, inevitably reality that makes the sufferings of its young literary author somehow very vital.
Miss Brush tells the story of Toby McLean, sports writer for the New York Star, and Anvaughn, who "did movies for the *Chronicle Press*. They meet in a torrential rain storm after a price hike and move to New York before they are not quite settled in their small, ideal apartment before their troubles begin. Both have aspirations for a literary career. Ann is more successful and is soon earring more than Toby. Characterizes her life as a lawyer is higher and though he tries to reform, his succumption easily. Characteristicly wiley reaction.
Toby reluctantly leaves on his first sport trip since their marriage, but when he joyfully returns, he is greeted by an empty apartment. A man out in dressing with an coiffed. Toby cannot unsee him. Toby allows himself to try to drag back into the night club and keep him out till 5 a.m. Kisses in the interm. Ann cannot understand Toby. Toby has financial difficulties and Ann pays the long-overdue bills. Characteristic family reaction. All this is climaxed. Ann tries to play a part in the life of his young sophistication and Ann catches him lying about it. Ann depends to Hollywood to do a series of articles. Toby for Florida for his baseball season. Both are terribly in love with each other, even more misunderstood, and both are too serious of the other and too proud to do anything certain of it all.
Methyl alcohol finally brings them together.
Miss Brush delicately her characters defy, surely and yet with restraint. Her few, intimate, well-chosen detail paints her people more clearly than long descriptions. Her dramatic scenes are thrilling and have much to offer, especially is striking. Toby has a long-distance call in the midst of an uproaringly drunken party.
"Watching him, it was impossible that he had been unprarious, imane, a moment ago. His insolenty resemblance to the boy was shocking."
"Now all at once the room was still, perfectly still. Something was hurrying Toby's eyes, suddenly making his big hands holding the telephone shake out and calling for help. The room; crushed over the telephone, bent as a man bout with mortal physical pain. 'How' he house, frantastic voice she silence, 'Fellow how?'
"There was a little almost inadmissible stir all over the room of the straining forward that was controlled. Nobody really moved. They waited. Sober. Figures of stone, with live cigarettes dying slowly in their fingers. Only the lips of one or two men were visible. The word they had heard, unwary that they did so."
"Another instant's hush. Then there was a sound from him, something like a sob, something like an ach, choked down, and terrible to hear. He tried to speak, and could not; wrenched himself away from Shorty, who would have spoken for him; tried again. "How—had it is?"
"Toby's voice again; 'What? I can't—"
"Shorty turned upon the room again, and everyone one looked at him. He was closer to Toby, closer to this catastrophe than they. He was even suffering. Swetat stood on his forehead. He motioned him forward. He took his eyes with his eyes he begged for Toby this small kindness. "We better clear out; Chris Hanley said, low, to the rest. Unnecessarily. They realized, for themselves; and they went. Some near the door went first, and they followed, flocking slowly, to tipping, trying not to tread on the crunching glass in
--ports,
ings,
very-
rsity
"In America law and custom alike are based on the dreams of spinners"; Bertkard Russell in *The Art of War* (1943).
Here Comes the Bride
By Genevieve Bero
She hiked her eyes determentally on the long strip of white muslin that sturdyly壁ied ahead of her, with a smile. "I'll look at you in an eye as I look at anyone else she felt their eyes turned toward her. She felt rather queer and transubstantial."
The faces in the church pew began to blur together in an indistinct mass. She couldn't see them very well anyway for the pillars of flowers along the pews. How remote and unreal they seemed! Even John, whose arm was clutching so frankly, looked down at her. This caotous white aile and the white robe red girl walking down it trailing a long white veil. Both the girl and the allee were intensely, pulishing real.
She hadn't gone a tenth of this site yet, perhaps she could hurry a little—just a little—without its being noticed. She just couldn't burgle John thought, he moved more slowly than the music.
A June wedding was near than an October one. She was glad that she and Creighton had been able to persuade Mother that they couldn't wait until October. She wished that their powers of personal service would be extended, but private wedding would have been better. Her children would be allowed to choose their own manner of being married, even if they wanted it done at the street-car terminal. Her children—but she mustn't
There was fully three-fourths of this long side left, and she had been walking hours!
She really was remote and far away from everyone. She hasn't she read somewhere that people in crowds lost their individuality? Then the only individuals in the whole church were she and the little girl, and they were in front of her, and the little group waiting for her at the altar. Unless you could count the little flower girl and the ring bearer. But they were too intentful that they were doing to be anything but automated.
Almost halt way down the alce. What a relief? Did every bride feel this way?
The crevice swish and rug of her veil and shirts behind her were delightful. How grand and sharply cut the garments, I thought, were them. It probably helped them maintain their dignity. Was the strip of muslin wide enough for her veil? It was so细腻 it would be a pity to call her "bald." I think about that, though—it might make her nervous.
Marriage and all that it meant is a frightening thing anyway—but she mustn't think of that either. She had been told that he had promised to strip them of their thorns, but he must have overlocked a few. How did the lilies of the valley fall down against her white skin? They could small them. Their insurance was so thin.
She wondered if Creighton had a headache, Mariel had called her up last night to tell her she had been that Creighton had get almost drunk that morning and she told me it all came in a lash. She had told Mariel she didn't creighton. She wished she could too. She knew the strain on him. Public weddings were damnable nuisances. She felt like a dressed up clown, a princess, or a nice flower mess, but then of all was a sweetly sweet one.
She could smell the orange blossoms in the cape of her vell. Their scent was so sweet it seemed sticky. Reminded one of dried orange juice on one's skin, she clung to the clinging perfumes. Generally they made her sick.
She was almost there. The alter was a ballow of flowers. She had got a good biorist. The gold and white blossoms against the green foliage made one feel comfortable and kind of sollen. She hoped she wouldn't stumble up the step of the channel, She had rehearsal, or did one call it practice? She had a small table with wood on the channel get? But she mustn't think of that—that might make her nervous.
Ah, she was through the gate beautifully.
The men were looking at her. Creighton, poor boy, was trying to look ravished with delight, but only succeeded in looking terribly nervous. She would wink at him solemnly when no one else was.
John was looking wonderfully like the occasion. Having been married three times, himself, he probably knew all the fine points. He had been so pleased when she had asked him to give her away at the altar. Her mother hadn't minded having John either. For divorced people they got on together beautifully. He looked too young to be her mother. Mother looked too young, too when she was going out.
It was all done, thank God. That nightmare of an aisle was behind her. The ceremony would be short, too. But the reception afterwards would be more difficult; you mustn't think of that. It might make her nerves.
Kansan
C
ENT
Kansan
---
BOR AND I WERE
LISTENING TO A RADIO
DANCE PROGRAM FROM
THERE AND WE PHONED
IN TWO REQUEST
NUMBERS:
NOMGERS!
Paul Robinson
2 - 15
0
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
C
!
SOCIETY
(Continued from page 1)
scholarship, and Betty. Beach the award for activities. A formal initiation dinner was held at the chapter house at 7 p.m.
The women who were imbicated are:
Carol Cost, Hutchinson, Mariage Ossart,
Humboldt, Margaret Schmitz,
Marc Bannister, James Watson,
pendence; Midland, Sanders, Zhananton;
Anne Arnett, Williamston,
Ruth Cushing, Convocation; Mary
Brown, Larry Beaton;
Heaton, Badwin; Therine Kijpe,
Herrington; Loclie Lake, Kansas
City; Helen Kijpe, Lawerence; Gilman
City; Sampaio, and Lolo Mae;
Pratt
Alumnae who were present for the initiation and dinner were: Mrs. La Verne Brunnough Stover, A. B. Lilian Kauaia City, interchurch vice-president of the Alumnae Association, Brigitte Boussac, Lila Martin Quinn, Margaret Hovey, Mesa, N. K. Woodward; Paula Cost, Elizabeth Devon, Darby Shelly and Emmie Jeanne Courant; Barbara Gruner, Hutchinson; Lola Lima Topoka; Paul Christiani, End Springs; Robin Bhoen Goose, Paule Hanata, and Edith John
Chi Omega announces the 5th
Saturday, March 1 of the fair
women. Kathryn Hayes, Porsche
Hertzelius, Kansas City; Mary
Machik, Scammon; Luckia Quinn
Marjorie Wilson; Strong, C.
Francesca Schwann, Olsonate, M.
Hayes, Obermay; Mary Jean Seu
Marjorie Wilson; Strong, C.
El Dorado; Margarine Welling
Elloworth; Varanus Fopper, Top
Morgan, Kaiser; John Ohl, Kaiser,
Kansas City; Marigare St.
Thelm and Thelmus Hart, Lailin
Phi Kappa fraternity initi
seven men yesterday afternoon
o'clock. They were Robert Pit
of Glason; Charles Deginger,
of Joseph; William Sharvey, of Chie-
ficus; and John Lindsay, of Leavenworth; William Stinne
Topken; Edwin Malloy, of Kin-
city, Kan.
The Delta SigmaLambda tribute gave a party last night at it (Tuesday) and the orchestra from Kansas City, the music. The chaperones inchs B, O, B. Running, Mrs. Jane K. Young, H. J. Heerman, X and Eva Ones.
The following guests were present Clifton Calvin; Corinne Calvin, Bald Rehodes, John Baum, Becca Donougham, Don Coulphin and Art Bell.
K.P. Keopan Alpham announces the lion of the following men into leadership:
Caroline Smith, of Arma; Rob Fulton, of Galesburg, IL; Will Hagnam, and James Burgham, of Stamford, NH; Slain and John Shilling, of Slain John Landoes, of Tupelo; Richie Kansas City, KS; Victor Tapewicz, Kansas City, KS; Victor Tapewicz and Morte Tapewicz of Liberal J.K. Kansas City, KS; Morte Tapewicz of Kraemer of Maryville; Robert Isdele of Hinsworth; Eugene Bayle of Sevenen and Harold William
Alpha Kappa Lambda entertain with an all-sports party last night at their house. The decorations and co-
A large number of alumni and hosts of the fraternity were present at the ceremony at today is also sixty-seven anniversary of the founding of the Fraternity Founder'd day, banquet will be be brought in the chapter house.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
--and turned to her sweeping at the sound of their knightrish.
BUTLER MOTORS
Wilton Knight and Wingtip Car
G - s'd Used Cars           617-19 Mass. 5
THE CHARLETON INS. AGENCY
Wilton Knight & Co.
May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
818 Mass. Lawrence, KA
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
Sheet Metal Work and Earnaca
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Skylights
Roofing - Gutteering - Skylights
Phone 245 13 East 8th St
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP J.A. LYONS
J. A. LYONS 836 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHEB
SHOW REPAIRING
SHOE REPAIRING
812 1/2 Mass. Phone 250
GOOD 8 RICHARDS
Dealer in Wilmington and Paints
Liquors and Wax.
Ph. 620 Fire Dien. 207-209 W. Bith
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 39
H. W. HUTCHINSON
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1043 Mass
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 391
Official Weekly Calendar March 2 to 8
3 p.m. Women's Glee club rehearsal - Martine hall
4 Organ Veterans University - Audition
Sunday, March 9
Monday, March 3
8:10 p.m. Delaware, Iowa, been-bereit) administration auditation
9:15 p.m. Ariz., faculty, recital-center Administration, audition.
10:30 p.m. Ariz., faculty, recital-center Administration, audition.
Tuesday, March 4
3. yam. Debate practice—central Administration auditorium,
1420 University Senate—central Administration auditorium.
4. W.S.G.A. regular meeting and summer—central Administration
event.
7:30 M.Dowell client session - control Administration and/orchid.
W.K.WGA, uva meeting and nominations - Marchal hall.
Wednesday March 5
25 p.m. Music club meeting—central Administration auditorium.
270 W.S.G.A. room—central Administration rest room.
2720 Basketball, Minerva, here—Anathematics.
2730 Morse's Glo club meeting—Marshall ball.
2815 "Harve in n.M." by Dramatic ball—little theater, Fresner ball.
2845 W.S.G.A. room—central Administration rest room.
Don't Miss Out-and turned to her sweeping at the sound of their knightrish.
---
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Claudia
By Margaret Hill
Canaima's kitchen smelted of trout--fresh bay trout, and omens. The front room and the bedrooms did too, though with less intensity. There was a large window that overlooked the whole village which was really very small.
Candida's cottage was not white and covered with trellised vines. It was brown—more-faded than the marshy loam about it and quite as barren. When one counted from the road, it was third in a square-circular row of a dozen rooftops of their kitchen doors to the rustic平铺 of their front porches.
But Claudia, herself, was not like the inhabitants of the other eleven cottages. In many ways she was very different. She never sat on her front porch on summer evening, waving punk sticks at the mosquites; nor was she ever seen hathing in the bay, although she sometimes rowed a heavy boat to yend the breakfast tables. There were sessions left where she slept. She dwells visited her neighbors, though some of them often came to see her. She was too engrossed in her own living, or rather, that of her two brothers, Herbert and Paul. She existed exclusively for them. Their demands were exacting and no one quite knew how Claudia managed to keep a home for them. There was a system about him, where the broth was kept day and roamed all night, and never appeared for a meal at the same time twice in succession.
Therefore, on an autumn evening, when the lights shine on the somnolgy kitchen windows of Claudia's cottage, and the battering of pits and bottles jangled out through the windows, she knew that supper was in progress, and that the Jenson boys were preparing to go out for the night. The "boys," swathed in formes of fish and onions, burgled in the kitchen, and surrounded at Claudia, as she burried about the kitchen.
Presently, they seated themselves at the table, and began to eat in a slowly fashion. Herbert, the older and heavier brother, gleefully picked his plate with beans and fish, and with little ceremony, showed the dishes at his table. The older sister, Claudia silently reached for her menor pittance. The companionship of this family of three was never demonstrated visibility, and their interior feelings of kinship could only be judged by the fact that they were not the same people. It was something that could not be prevented and it is doubtful if they themselves knew why. The "boss" needed Claudia instinctively as a housekeeper and caretaker, despite their unruly personalities and independent manner, who would—with Claudia nothing else for which to live.
"Taint up to you to know, pal," he mottered and slowly rose left the table. Herbert followed him more slowly, and they went into the bedroom. Claudia had almost clogged up the kitchen when she saw her clothes hung on a tabel to use them dressed in bip-hops and old ragged clothes, but she failed lack of interest from habit
PAGE THREE
Thus they set at their table, silent and brooding, but clinging together like three old stairs in a tight space.
A breeze rippled Claudia's thin dress across her thin shoulder, and Paula's shaking hands sloped cold coffee into his plate. When the meal was all completed, Herbert sporoclied to Paul.
"What are you pickin' up this time?" asked Claudia had almost cleaned up the kitchen whirlpool.
"What's it going to bring us outwool them battie in that ratty hotel?"
Claudia oblerved inwardly. Bottle could mean only one thing—booting. The slow, hard years had numbered her to the occasional intolerated outruns of her brothers; but recently strange actions and behavior had left Claudia confused. If the law ever intervened, she troubled to think about what might be found as evidence against Herbert and Paul. She knew that the boys claimed to spin the ordinary run of bootleggers on the bay. They were independent only for themselves. Claudia intercedered unwillingly to their conversation.
"I guess there ain't no harm, but I'll take plenty of time, and we don't go to get in until kittin' onto ten or so," Murdui mused. Paul pulled out a pipe埋管 pipe from his pocket, and began to smoke.
"Well—they aren't a better place around this neck of the woods, is it?" Paul answered, staring out at me.
"And we ain't needin' no help, neither" he said sullenly.
When their heavy footsteps cloaked off the porch, she stood still a brief second, then deliberately laid mute behind her booth and darted into the dark front room. Painting at the window, she looked intensely upward, gazing out through the cracks in the walls waiting toward the north beach—a direction that they did not usually ink.
An automobile suddenly bursted in a circle on the road, and the lights flashed full on the girl's anxious face. Her straight brown hair, bobbed, and parted in the middle, was white. She stood up, raised her hands, faced and unusual prominence. She ducked nervously into the shadows, sitting down on a hard couch, where she remained motionless for over an hour, constructing and reconstructing car windows, and went into the kitchen.
The dim, electric light still burned, encircled by a bevy of grats and burgles. Claudia served at the face of a clock on the window-door. Nine-fifteen! Her plans had taken more time than she could account for. She scrreared across the room to fasten the back door, at which sounds, a lanky yellow cat ran up to her. "I'm going to sit at him and muttered, 'Come on, Few, let's be off, I'll need you tonight. You'd better go too.'"
Without further coaxing, the animal treated at her heels into the front room, where she grabbed an old green sweater from a nail behind the door, and they went out together.
Few ambled up the road toward the beach but Claudia plodded straight across the stubble, her eyes watching the ground. Not until she reached the banks of a small pond did the cat succeed in joining her again. Here she stopped and looked about her, gazing at the sunny landscape with the surroundings and her course of procedure.
The moss was shining diffley between struggling clouds, and its war light filled the pond with uncanny shapes and reflections. Here and there a crest of lush green grass climbed up Candida palpitated her sweeter together at the throat, and looked at the dark bulk of the betel about fifty yards away. It had not been in use for a great many years. It stood in the shade and the surrounding property, including the cottages and the beach, once a popular amusement park. Down near the shore several were on it, tilting down-metamore-grounded still remained.
Claudia skirted the pool, with Few brushing through the bushes at her side. They came out into the open again, and began picking their way across the lawn, so they could see Claudia's nervousness at the possibility of failure in her researches; but Few's placid companionship reassured her, and she soon reached the kitchen shed. Can you guess who was very little few in Claudia's heart? only a vague
Her facilities managed to function in a moment, and she laid down behind a pile of old boards and shingles, holding Few in her lap, and stroking his fur so softly.
Groping steps crunched past her, and a second voice spoke.
"Did Bill tell you that the Jammers are in on this? They're a couple of coincidence, but they've never been together."
Presently Claudia stood up again, and turned to the window that she knew was directly behind her. Her investigating hand thrust into space. The sash was wide open. She pulled herILI body over the stil, and stood inside. The wall behind her tucked from her pocket, and fambling against the wall, managed to strike it. The feeble flame caught the twinkle of two black eyes. A rat! she shrugged in disgust and jerked her foot out at him, whereon the creature scrambled away. She lightened another match—this time holding it up and away from her. It hit her chest with a grind, and a door several feet from where she stood; then it hurt out.
there was no answer, and the two strangers scuffed around the building, and all was silent once
Claudia had been in the hotel several times to carry lunch to the fishermen or to help mend a bad place in a sienna; but she was not quite familiar with the kitchen quarters. When she had crossed the room, she went through the door that she had entered, there was no familiarity about the utter darkness.
Then, for the first time since she had entered the room, he sounded voice. They seemed to come from behind her, and she stopped close to the floor as she moved forward. It was a blurry image. It was unclear, and she became puzzled and discour
angel, Putting out her hand to help herself up, touched something soft and warm. It was Fowl! She smiled in the darkness in spite of herself. The cat would remain faithful as long as she remained soft and warm. They had had a good mother, she thought remocemely. Of course Pompe was a wanderer.— She began to be more afraid of going on. She wanted to prove that she was not astonished, but did grip herself her serotonically.
Few resilient rubbed her legs, and she grew bald and dared to light another match. She suddenly realized that the big room with the seines in it was very close at hand. The voices below seemed to pause every few minutes, and then to go on in a monotone.
Her progress along the corridor was troubling. To have cracked one board would have rained every possible chance to discover the cause of her brothers' strange conversation at supper.
After painful progress she reached another door, Few still followed her, pulling fairly. The door was ajar, and she went through to discover a small chest hidden inside. It was padded beside it, and peered through. In the dim light she saw rows and rows of crates, and at one set a man with a long scarred head, and one woman. Not one of them was either Herbert or Paul!
She stood up, suddenly rejuvenated, only to be paralyzed with the sudden shook of noise, of the heavy bodies, the murmured ejaculations of human voices, the cries of people in distress, the room voice theoses were kept.
Dated, she moved to the door and looked, unbelievably, upon the strangest scene ever seen. Her eyes were red, her hair faded, the floor, tugged in a maze of heavy air, hunched Herbert and Paul Jennons—caught in a trap—burned by police and fire.
Cuddle rank down upon a gory sack, sacking. When she finally passed long enough to look again, her brothers stood hand-cuffed together, and the detritus was being cleared away.
"Summer," called Hebert to a neighbor, "you take care of our Canila until we git out of this."
that the camera was up to him as if she had seen a vision. Then Paul looked down at her, and spoke.
"Yeah," he said. "I don't know."
"Don't take it too hard, gel. Five years is our lot,
and it isn't a lot. Take care of yourself."
Canastena Jesse roped up candlelight, and went home with her neighbor. It was the first time that the "boys" had ever shown visibly their love for her. All of her years of faith had not been lived for
And Few never told anyone that he had stepped on the rope that let down the screen on the retractable.
Justice for Brunettes
Bu Harold Kelso
Reform programs deluge us from all sides. The Men's Student Council is leading enough social revolutions to keep campus leaders busy for another four years, and Private schools will need to set before we enough work for several lifetimes in reconstructing the world outside. So far, however, no teacher has arisen to correct one minor civilization. The blue-eyed girls are getting their poetry. How long shall we worm this inflation?
It is not conceivable that poets, quarrelling as they do on every other vital question", should achieve unanimity in taste as to the desirable color for a girl's eyes. It is mildly annoying, therefore, to request the poet to speak of a poem in which brown or black eyes are spoken of with praise. If one does find such a poem, it is by a minor poet, and it reaches its effect by telling us how much more beautiful are brown eyes, say, than blue eyes—as if blue set the standard of comparison, and to depart from that standard were rank
So far as I know, no scientific study of this phlebotomism has been attempted. Tentatively, I set
The words which rhyme with "blue" include *adieu*, *yew*, *view*, true, *true*, *strew*, *ure*, *new*, *hue*, *dew*, *co*, through, *two*, two, *you*, *you*, *cause* and *remembrance*. The word *a metrionome*, poetry about blue eyes writes itself.
But the rhyme for "brown" are not so felicitous.
He who turns out complimentary descriptions of brown eyes, rhymed with clown, noun, noun, frown, or drown, is a real genius. And for "black" (black!) the rhymes include all disturbing concepts as lack, quack, cluck, attack, wrinkle, almace, haek, slack, and mania. Where is the brave poet who will write about any lady's eyes in such terms?
Such difficulties, however, would not have stopped such indeterminate spirits at Carl Sandburg and E. E. Cummings. Their beauty refuses to the itself to rhymes. Give such artists one figure of
Continued on Page Four
Kansan
y
ports,
ings,
very-arsity
ENT
Kansan
ROB AND I WERE LISTENING TO A RADIO DANCE PROGRAM FROM THERE AND WE PRIORITY IN TWO REQUEST NUMBERS!
Ray Robinson
PAUL ROBINSON
2 15
C
O
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
C
PAGE THREE
军
SOCIETY
(2)
(Continued from note 1)
scholarship, and Betty. Peach the award for activities. A formal initiation dinner was held at the chapter house in 7 p. m.
C
The women who were initiated are:
Carol Cost, Hutchinson, Mary Corges,
Humboldt, Margaret Schmidt,
Mary Lefkowitz, Barbara Pearson,
pendence; Mildred Sanders, Phamanton;
Anee Arnott, Williamstown,
Ruth Cushing, Corvellia; Mary
Heaton, Joanne Wareham;
Henaton, Baldwin; Therine Kluge,
Hercington; Laurel Ladle, Kansas
City; Helen Kinney, Lawrences; Nilma
Semprey, Simprave; and Lotn Mae.
Alumnus who were present for the initiation and dinner were; Mrs. La Verne Bronsham Trevor, A. B. 721 Montgomery College, Montgomery, Delaware of Gouman Chi Beau; Amna Loa Roghes Beauty Towers, Lila Martin Quinn; Margaret Towers, Mrs. K. N. Woodward; Paula Coat, Elizabeth Brown; Sarah Cromwell, Elizabeth Brown; Shimmons, Kannya Cam; Dorothy Gruber; Hutchinson; Lola Linncock; Topeka; Pauline Christian, Easley Springs; Helen Ribbon Houses, Mary Springs; and Gabriel Johnston Lawrence.
Chi Omega announces the initiation Saturday, March 1, of the following womens' katyryn Hayes, Portland Tigers; Kaitlyn Hoyt, Kansas City; Herzertoniel, Kansas City; Margaret Mackie, Scanlonem; Lacuna Quantile, Kansas City; Marjorie Wilson, Stroud City; Frances Schwain, Odorem, Chicago; Hayes, Odorem; Mary Jane Silveo, Milwaukee; Jill Browne, El Dorado; Marjorie Wellington, Ellwood; Veronica Foster, Topkapi Springs; Ekka,
Thi Kappa fraternity initiates seven men yesterday afternoon at o'clock. They were Robert Pike of Glaceau and Charlie DeGinger, of S Joseph; William Sharkey, of Chicago and Stephen Stark, of Leaveworth; William Stanley a Topoka; Edwin Mullery, of Kansas City, Kan.
The Delta SigmaLambda fraternity gave a party last night at the Ivyland Music Center for orchestra from Kansas City furnished the music. The chaperones include Mrs. P., R. O. Running, Mrs. Jane Matei, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, and Mr. Evan Oaken.
The following guests were present: Clinton Calvin, Forest Calvin, Dem Rhodes, John Baugh, John M. Den Coughlin and Artha Bell.
Pi Kaiwan Alpha announces the introduction of the following one into the institution: Carlie Smith, of Armay; Rob Fulton, of Gleditsch, B. II; Willman Hagman, and James Burhart, of Mount Vernon; Shaun, of Scam, and John Sinning, of Holton John Lauden, of Topok; Richard Kansas City, Ky.; Victor Tennessey and Morte Togardine, of Liberal; Josh
A large number of alumni and of officers of the fraternity were present at the ceremony as today is also after the sixty-second anniversary of the founding of the fraternity. Founder'd day, day-inspired, will be held tonight at the chapter house.
Alpha Kappa Lambda entertaineth with an all-sports party last night in their house. The decorations and cost
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
---
RUTLER MOTORS
William Knight and Wiprint Cars G -vd Used Cars 611.79 Mass. St.
THE CHARLIE TON INS. AGENCY Wl Heather Knight that you may Market Service
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
818 Mass Lawrence K.
838 Mass. Lawrence.Kan
Sheet Metal Work and Furniture
E. W. PENCHARD
Roacking - Guttering - Shuttles
Phone 2451 13 Easrt Kth 8
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP J. A. LYONS
836% Mass. Lawrence, Kan
FRANK H. LESCHER
812% Mass. Phone 25)
GOOD REICHAL,
Dealer and Walgreens Paints
Lacquer and Wax.
6120 Opp. For DPt. 207 - 209 W. WdL
H. W. HUTCHINSON
713 Mast. House Bldg. Phone 19
HAILDY DAMVEN MOTORCYCLES
Rooft and Used
KNOLES CYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mast
Official Weekly Calendar March 2 to 8
3 p.m. Worcester Glee club voiceband - Martin hall
4 Orgen Veeper - University Auditorium
Monday, March 3
6:30 p.m. Indoor Arena, here-center administration auditorium
a Filipino Area facility, central-accented Administration auditorium
b Filipino Area facility, central-accented Administration auditorium
Tuesday, March 4
2. jam. Debate practice—central Administration auditionism.
4. 1020 University Senate—central Administration auditionism.
5. W.S.G.A. regular meeting and supper—central Administration
cont.
26 McDowell club meeting - central Administration auditorium,
8 WS.G.A. mass music and nomination - Marin hall.
815 "Love in a Mud" by Dramatic club - little theater, Praiser hall,
Wednesday May 5
2 p.m. Macdale club meeting - central Administration auditorium,
80 WS.G.A. mass music and nomination - rest room,
820 Backstreet (Missouri), Theater.
820 Moor's Glee club receives - Marrin hall.
825 "Love in a Mud" by Dramatic club - little theater, Praiser hall
Don't Miss Out--
PAGE FOUR
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
That Young Man's Hair Is Gray!
By Frank Howser
Fright plays cruel pranks on its victims. Distorted ideas and depleted nervous systems are often the result, but the most obvious and awe-inspiring remnant is the sight of a youthful person with hair bleached to a dead white. The cells at the base of the hair roots are left helpless, unable to function properly. The skin is covered in secretions of glands that flow only under intense specific emotional strain.
Seldom does the fright approach such proportions as to wreak such havoc, but there are many interesting tales to be told concerning the experience of those unfortunate who are destined to spend their youth explaining why they carry a hoary hatch upon their heads.
Preumetally white hair was prevalent during the days of the Spanish Inquisition. Bruntzees went to their punishment in order to be freed from a cruel characteristic of religious zealots. A few hours of the rack, wheel, burning brands, and other dialogical devices,however, helped them overcome wickets, even bounced even to their eyelashes.
Wars are industries of fear and many instances may be recounted where soldiers have returned to their camp after a scene of atrocities in such a state of mental agony that old age rushes upon them, marking wrinkles in their faces and gray in their hair.
During the Civil War a parcel of Union infantry entrenched a farm in northern Missouri and asked for a suitable hideout from pursuing Southerners. The farm was deserved save for a boy of seventeen and his sister. The children guided the Northern group to a distant thicket and then returned to the house, where the enemy thundered over them. The girl made huge brass soap-kettle. The boy opened the door.
"Where did those blue cows go?" bellowed the Southern leader.
When the relief party found the two men in the cab they were pinned tightly together. Steam was
"I haven't seen any soldiers," the boy replied. Threats followed. The lad insisted he had no knowledge of their whereabouts, in fact he did not know the Union men from the Southerners.
He was beaten and cuffed. The Southerners endeavored to win his secret from him with brushes, but they were not successful. After repeated failures they held a low-voiced conversation, and seizing the trembling victim they lifted him to a handle and rode a half mile to a clump of woods. They drove a stake to which he was tied. Nearby brush sticks dangled from the wall as it was lighted. The toy stood blindfolded and listened to the cracking sounds that could never have reached him.
At the thirteenth hour of our journey the train struck a frenzy switch and the engine topped up.
The regiment then role away into the approaching dusk. One called and assured the panic-striken youth that there would be a “hot time in Hell topi­t.”
The following morning a rescue party found the boy, in a dead fatal. The brach was still small and his heart was bleeding. He was soon dead.
On a cold, snowy morning in mid-January two men pulled their heavy caps low upon their foreheads and climbed into the cab of a fast 2500 boat heading for Kansas City terminal yards on a long run to Chicago. Behind it followed thirty-two passenger coaches and several mail cars. The engineer and the driver were brothers. They were devoted to the man and had worked side by side for twelve years.
Probably the most frequent tragedies of the present day are associated with railroads. Trainmen, like others who carry the safety of the public upon their shoulders, realize a deep seated responsibility.
Last summer, signals were mirred by the engineers of two passenger trains running the mountain line of the Pueblo-Rio Grande railway. To warn them was impossible, and the operator sat in his station that clung to the steep rock precipice and listened for the rumble that would tell him the two trains would meet before his eyes and fall through hundreds of feet to the valley below. He clicked to see what happened. The passengers anesthetics. Then he ran wildly through the brush and forests, always away from the winding tracks.
Meanwhile, the engineers discovered their errors and the collision was avoided. A week later, he wished for an outburst of energy, vanished a young man of twenty-five. He returned with the appearance of a wrinkled, gray-hair-perfused suit.
The Twelve-Year-Old and the Spice Cake
Bu Maru Alta Oswald
Today was cook's afternoon. She baked a cake in the morning for dessert at night. It was just lucky that I heard cook tell mother about it. I was intrigued by what she said and put out in the yard working with her flowers. I knew she would be there all afternoon. Besides, she thought I was over at the park playing ball with
There on the shelf beside the window sat the most beautiful cake that cook ever made, and all of cook's cakes are beautiful beaches being good to eat. It was a round cake of three layers, and it was covered all over with white icing. For a minute, I just stood and looked at it. On top, the icing was almost smooth with only a few tiny tippers. It had run over the sides for a little way. Toward the bottom of the cake, there were two small bowls down, because it had become rough and grasped where her knife had tried to smooth it.
I went up to the cake and ran two fingers over its surface. It felt as smooth as enamel, but not so软. I pushed hardened with one finger, and the icing cracked a little. When I took my finger away there
I leaved and sniffed. It smelled a little like spice cake. I knew cook always puts raisins in her spice cakes. I love raisins in spice cakes. I sniffed again, and then I was sure it was spice cake. I knew
I found a big butcher knife to cut the cake, I hated to spoil the nice smooth ice. I raised the heavy, old knife, and held it in my mid air while I rolled it around the cake. That looked something like the center, and I pushed. The cake squashed down, and the ice cracked; when I saved back and forth, it was easier to cut. The knife aligned near the bottom so that it diced nicely. Then I had cracked the plate. Then Mother would be mad.
I cut a large wedge out of the cake. It did have raisins in it—big, juicy, black ones. I picked out a raisin and ate it. I ate another raisin, and then I decided to eat the cing. I broke off all the cing and ate it. Then I began to cat the cake. It was such good cake. I ate the top layer first without any cing. The cing on the second layer still was good. I sliced the cing into two layers and decided to leave the cing on the third layer and eat the cing and cake together. I finished that piece and I wanted more.
I looked at the cake. It certainly had a big bake in its side. I did not see how another little slice was on top.
I took the big knife again and cut another slice. That piece was bigger than the first. This time I began with the point and ate in, thus leaving the most ice to enjoy just at the last. The second piece did not last long but I was afraid to entreat another one. There was only about three-fourths of it.
I hurried to the door, and turned for one backward glance. The cake looked untouched when I stood at the door. I almost whistled it had been untucked, because I was feeling a little sick. I turned my head quickly, and hurried out and away from the cake in the pantry.
I brushed all the crumbs on the plate into a pile. Then I ate them slowly wishing I had eaten the two pieces of cake slowly. I might have enjoyed them more. I had gobbled them in such a big hurry,
I tırmed the cake invlidnt down on it, the grip could be seen. I put the cake up on an高 shelf with the empty space still to the wall. It could not be seen now. That was only delaying discovery, however. Mother would see it as soon as she took it down. Maybe she would think a rat had eaten it. I wished I had left all the edge uneven; a rat would naturally chew a cake that way. I
spurting in great volumes onto the face of one. His brother and friend were scaffled by the scalded man's head. The man could not move and lost all of his control. Two days later his hair was white.
Six members of a national fraternity in an western state conceived a new method of having one of their brothers pass through the railroad tracks, captress train was due and they escorted him into the black night and tied him across the railroad tracks. They made certain the youth was a foot below the bridge within six inches of his head, then they left him.
The boy lay helpers and listened to the rail beneath his ear sing his swan song. As the thundering wheels advanced and the bovine bloomed over them, he was struck in the face. He too, had turned gray within a few minutes.
March Winds
used to, (Feels over nose lightly, shakes his head.) Y, L—Ah, don't, you know I didn't mean you that way, now, Mr. Selling. But can it be unfair?
Y. L—Oh, sure—surely.
(There is an insep, during which untold Chironomus have died of progress, manifested by wire birdheads. The Young Instructor looks around overly, then升堂, instructs and drops an open gradebook over his eyes.)
Y. I...I'm sure my papers must be pretty riten.
Y. I...Mihmn. (Starts, then smiles engagingly).
The smile is invisible. Not at all. Your papers are
not so tidy as they seem to be drilling
a hundred and eighty; freshen them!
Y. L.-(Whose heart has given a mighty leap, how can he keep her self respect). Now I don't believe in you.
Y. I. — 'S true, (Apparently sinks back into a world elsewhere)
Y. L.- Not at all. (The Young Lady wanders off,
sweet to say I could kiss you.)
(The young lady performs the contortion by which one rests both elbows on the ground while remaining stretched.)
Y. L.-Mamma! Don't!
Y. L. I could! . . . Have you thought of the assignment yet?
Y. L.-Oh, God, Assignments. On a day like this! (Silence. We were in the Chicago Board of Trade at the moment, they would see wheat board to an eighth split. They aren't.)
Y. L.—You only gave me a B last semester.
Y. L—Yeah. If you hadn't sat on the back row and that guy gave your ear, he'd have made
Y. L.-I did not! How horrible.
Y. L—Not at all, Shifts a shoulder-blade).
Y. L. —(Very low.) Do you know what I'd like to do?
Y. L—Well?
Y. L. You have such awfully nice hair.
V I
(The young lady runs her carers through blithe hilt, as she go out to walk. He can be seen to purr.)
Y. L.—Nice day.
(Footstep! The young instructor shudges slightly,
removes the grade-book and rolls over.)
Y, L—Yes. Telle est la vie.
Y. L.- What? Can't you remember at all what the assignment was about?
Y. I.-Damnation, I'll tell you, I'll call you up.
You the Young lady arrives. He sits up and smiles.
He stares at me.
Y.L.—(Her own bright self again.) Will you, Mr.
Solling? Oh, thank you so much!
Y. I.-Not at all. (The Young Lady wanderes, gain momentum and purpose as she disappears.) Not at all. (Struggles to go.) Five times Ive go. (Struggles to go-). Ohm! Heilt! I till I ve Solling thought!
(He finds a chigger bite on the left calf. Although he doesn't know it—he really isn't so smart, this Assistant Instructor Holloway—the Prince Minister of Justice has an important right log of his腕痕, at the very moment when
The curtain falls.）
Justice for Brunettes
speech, and they will expand it through never-ending changes. Assuming, though, that even E. E. Cummings wishes to write poetry that somebody will read, to what will that post compare brown eyes? Does anybody know that a Cowie bite? Nature, having developed brown eyes, had used all the beauty in that color, and there was left no material for the construction of poeic images. And black is beautiful only in rockes and mineralr—hard and cruel would be one who found beauty in hard and cruel, black eyes and the cold excellence of black marble.
The problem, so stated, presents stupendous difficulties. However, whatever may be the opinion of practical men, to the reformer, right in right and wrong, it is essential to monopolize our poetry, therefore it certainly is right for some one to present a solution to this problem. Will the poets of Mount Oreud accept the challenge?
"I remember that a group of poets, in which I once found myself, spent over an hour fighting over the answer to the question, "What is the color of a dog's bark?"
Kansan
ngs, ery- sity
orts,
NT
K
Kansan
---
ROB AND I WERE
LISTENING TO A RADIO
DANCE PROGRAM FROM
THERE AND WE PHONED
IN TWO QUESTION
NUMBERS
Paul Robbins On
Rx 15
0
2.
O
SUNDAY, MARCH 2. 1030
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
C
PAGE THREE
国
SOCIETY
9
scholarship, and Betty. Peach the reward for activities. A formal initiation dinner was held at the chapter house at 7 p. m.
The women who were initiated are:
Cared Cain, Hutchinson, Marjorie Nielsen,
Humboldt, Margaret Schmitt,
Poehler, Barbara Foster, Paula Poodence;
Mildred Sandra Pleasman,
Anne Arne Willett, Williamsown,
Ruth Cushing, Concordia; Mary
Crawford, Elizabeth; Nancy
Beaton, Baldwin; Thereine Kramer,
Herrington; Laurie Landis, Kansas
City; Helen Kinsey, Lawrence; Elim-
nifer, Emporia; Latha Moon Pri-
mary
Alumnum who were present for the initiation and dinner were: Ms. La Verne Browning Stover, A. B. 221; Emily Dearborn, Ph.D.; Dr. George of Gannon Belt Betan; Amelia Louis Wrights Brouther, Lila Martin Quinn; Margaret Hovey, Mrs. N. K. Woodward; Paula Cost, Elizabeth Devan; Pauline McGorman; Stuart Simmons, Kansas City; Dovothy Graher; Hutchinson; Lois Linnett; Topekai Pauline Christian; Executive Springer; Helen Rhoda Howes; Mary Schmidt; and Ecthathian Johnston Lawrence.
C
Chi Omena announces the invitation Saturday, March 1, of the following womens' Katrina Hayes, Portraits, *Hertzertstein*, Kansas City; Margaret Mackin, Scanlon; Lacunin Quantius, Marjorie Diachie, Ottawa; Margaret Mackin, Herbertstein, Kansas City; Margaret Mackin, Scanlon; Lacunin Quantius, Marjorie Diachie, Ottawa; Margaret Mackin, Herbertstein, Kansas City; Margaret Mackin, Scanlon; Lacunin Quantius, Marjorie Diachie, Ottawa; Margaret Mackin, Herbertstein, Kansas City; Margaret Mackin, Scanlon; Lacunin Quantius, Marjorie Diachie, Ottawa; Margaret Mackin, Herbertstein, Kansas City; Margaret Mackin, Herbertstein, Kansas City; Margaret Mackin, Herbertstein, Kansas City; Margaret Mackin, Herbertstein, Kansas City; Margaret Mackin, HerbertstEin, Kansas City; Margaret Mackin, Herbertst
Thi Kappa fraternity, initiated seven men yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. They were Robert Pitner, of Glasco; Charles Degginger, of St. Joseph; William Sharkey, of Chicago; William Wheeler, of John Stone, of Leavenworth; William Stoole, of Topoka; Edwin Malloy, of Kansas City, Kan.
The Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity gave a party last night at their chaucer house. Ambert alby (Katherine Kanser) and Kara (Maria the music). The chaperons included Mrs. B, O. Running, Mrs. Jane Mace, Mrs. J. H. Kraverman, and Mrs. Eva Oakes.
The following guests were present:
Chifton Calvin, Forrest Calvin, Donald Rhodes, John Baum, John Donaugh, Don Caughin and Arthur Bell.
Ki Paken Alpha announces the initiation of the following men into the fraternity:
Carrie Smith, of Aram; Robert Fulton, of Galesburg, Ill; William Patton, of Pittsburg, Mich.; Michael Pittsburgh, Robert Kint; Kurt Shannon, and John Shiming, of Holton; John Landeau, of Toporia; Michael Culverfield, of Kansas City, Kan.; Victor Togasan and Mole Togasan, of Liberal; John Krauner, of Kansas City, Kan.; Victor Togasan and Mole Togasan, of Liberal; John Krauner, of Kansas City, Kan.; Victor
A large number of alumni and officers of the fraternity were present at the ceremony as today is also the sixty-second anniversary of the foundation. The alumni will be called Founders' day banquet, will be left tonight at the chapter house.
Alpha Kappa Lambda entertained with an all-sports party last night at their house. The decorations and cos-
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Wilkins Knight and Whippet Cars
G+d Used Cars 617-19. Max. St
I THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serv You so that you May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Blade.
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
818 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Worth and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roacking - Guttering - Skylights
Phone 245 13 East 8th St
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
10.75 Mint
MODERN SHOE SHOP J.A.LYONS
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812-1/ Mass. Phone 256
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
8361 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
GOOD B RICHARDS
Deliveries to Wallpaper and Paints
Laundry and Wax.
Ph. 620, Opp. Fire Depot. 207-209 W. 8th
Official Weekly Calendar March 2 to 8
9:00 p.m. Debtors Are, here served Administration auditorium,
8:30 P.M. Artistry faculty - central Administration auditorium,
7:30 P.M. Administrative Assistant
DENTIST
713 Mast. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mast.
Monday, March 3
Sunday March 12
4. infant, Women's Glove Cleats Women's ball
4. organ Vegeters - University Andalusia
Tuesday, March 1
3 p.m. Debate practice—central Administration multicorp.
1020 University Senate—central Administration multicorp.
W.S.G.A. regular meeting and session—central Administration res
Wednesday March 5
G198 McDonald's elite event - central Administration auditor
G199 W.S. GAIA, meeting room and nomination Marche hard.
G200 S.A. COPPERSTONE, meeting room and nomination Marche hard.
5 p.m. Mavis club meeting—central Administration auditorium.
7:30 W.S.G.A. tec—central Administration rest room.
7:50 Basketball, Museum, herd—Auditorium.
7:50 Men's Gym club rehearsal—Ballroom bell.
8:25 "Love in a Mist" by Dramatic illusion—Little Theater, Princess ball.
9:15 p.m. W.S.G.A. tec—central Administration rest room.
9:30 p.m. W.S.C.A. (two-central Administration rest room).
4:20 p.m. H.W. 10, D.F., Brewer, Justice England娶院 - Little Theater
Room.
7:30a Macy's Student council meeting - Green hall,
9 Sigma Delta Chi, pleasing of new members - Pi Gamma Delta house.
Friday, March 7
9:00 p.m. Junior prom — Municipal Union Inflation,
Big Six wrestling tournament at Mintauro
Saturday, June 8
Big Six wrestling at Madison
fumes carried out the idea of sport" Carl Johnson and his orchestra played. Guesses at the party wore Prof. J. McCormick, Joel Prunty, Jeffrey J. Whelles, Clarence Laughlin, Mildred Barben, Colleen Macroulain, Buster Ruther, and Martha Hood. Alyssa Roberts, Robert Kershaw, Frank Titany, Helen Bennett, of Toskhan Moskow, Archieh, Maryjorie Asher, Helen Gilmour, and Margaret Elk, City
Tau Ns Tau servery entertained with a bridged-tea from 2:30 to 4:20 posterity afterparty at the house. The Virginia Irish, Caroline Bortran, Virginia Irwin, Caroline Bortran, Sarah Hirshman, Marlon Drake, Mary Gaynor, Katrina Keenan, Kim Burn, and Marie Moore.
The March meeting of the House Mothers' club will be held at Wiedemann's grill tea room on Wednesday, May 5 at 12:30; Miss Eugenie Gallon, who is in charge of the KU, will speak about the role of the club and will speak to them. Election of officers will be held at the meeting.
About 75 guests were present at the Mad March party given by West
of sport's key Foundation last night. The eve
arched, ring was spent in gaming games. A
digital game was also played and the Arc
Isle Flatslimms and Kewley Arm are
strong were in charge of the party.
The Sigma Kappa ableges gave a Hawaiian party for the arrivals last night. The decorations consisted of yellow highlightings in back of a blue certain garment a mosaic effect and palmetto ground around the room. The stage was set up and played for the dancing, Mrs. Mary Gilbert, binaeemother, Mrs. Caroline Barnes, Mrs. C, H. Lundes, and Mrs. Jill Rutherford, chaperones. The out-of-the-green setup and Ms. Vineet Back, Cecl Kahmans, Harold Winsor, Kele Alc厚, Whit Boston, Gerhard Billeth, Millo White Boston, Gerhard Denny, all of Kaua City.
An old-fashioned costume porty was held at the Unitarian church at 1 a.m. Friday night under the lights of the elegant Union. A program of old-fashioned music in addition to theater musicals for dancing the Virginia reel was presented. Card games were played and the dancing to take part in the dance.
Spring Time Is Music Time
$15 to $35
On your trips, hikes, and picnics a handy little Portable is the Life of the Party.
Bell's Music Store
Don't Miss Out--
---
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
Very,
Very,
Important!
Oh,
Yes!
By Paul Robinson
---
ETTA IS asking
south with her
mother and dad/
It's possible to call
from the ship to
the shore over the
wireless telephone
Dad just got a nice
bill for two cabs ---
GREAT DANCING SWORDFISH!
HERE'S A GILL FOR #RO
FOR THE RADIO PHONE
CALLS TO CHICAGO WHO
DO YOU THINK I AM?
DON'T LOOK
AT ME — I
DIDN'T PHONE
ABC EYTA.
EIGHTY BUCKS FOR TWO PAULS CAN YOU MAGINE THAT?
YOU PROMISED I COULD TAKE YOU TO DINNER TONIGHT, EITHER AND DON'T OVERLOOK THE BIG DANCE ON THE MAN OR SEVEN-
YOUNG LADY--DO YOU
KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT
EIGHTY DOLLARS WORTH
OF HOUSING OUTSMANE
WIRELESS PHONE CALLS
TO CHICAGO -
LAST NIGHT --
Copyright, 1968, by Central Press Association, Inc.
BOB AND I WERE
REMING TO RADIO
DANCE PROGRAM FROM
THERE AND WE PHONED
IN TWO REQUEST-
NUMBERS!
Paul Rodin On
2-15
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1930
Track Marks Due To Fall On Annual Conference Meet
Seven 1929 Winners Return to Defend Titles but Soph Favorites Theatrical
Threaten
Conference records seem due for a severe jolt next Saturday when members of the Big Stax team beat Severn. Severn first place winners of 1922 are back to defend their titles but their promotion remains unclear, a concern of sophomore stars.
The three leading contenders for the championship, Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Iowa State, are favorites in the standing individuals. Kansas, on the other hand, will enter the meet with out a single certain winner in any event, although they will be strong against the weights, weight and middle distance.
Meier Favored in Sixty
Miege of Iowa State, the defending champion, will be a heavy favorite in the 60-yard dash. However, Adkinson of Oklahoma, who placed second in the state, will probably provide an upset. Smittyu, a speed Neakoda sophomore, has also been showing good form, and Siebel and Klaner of Kansas are both likely to finish first.
Last year's victor in both the hurdles, Carmen of Oklahoma, will be hard pressed to repeat his wins. Nebraska, with Lamson, Tomson, and Smith, are the only teams not to win these events, although Hager and Souls of Ames are almost certain to place. The only Kansas hurdler with a number of wins, Mize, who lost to the host lurcher.
Harsley, Missouri, and Krause, Nebraska, are favored to fight it out for first in the quarter, with the Kansas team performing the most performance this season. Kopff of the Kansas Aggies is another probable point-scorer in this event.
Fast Field in 880
Other Cornishus sophomore, Oottergard is the best bet in the 850 division and will be fairly fast. Oottergard experienced his first half halfway in outstidening this rival half halfway in a shaw of Kansas and Swartz of SMITUR, in the 600 yard run at the K.C. Oottergard was a possible winner, however, and both Zimmerman or Fallerton of the Kansas were winners.
Putnam, the Ames distance star, is the probable winner in both the mile race and the road race. He finished a new recor to win the mile last year, and finished second only to his teammate Michael Peterson.
Fortune, the Kansas cross-country captain and Captain Miller of the Kansas Agies may be counted on to give Putnam a good race in the event, however and Dawson of Olkinson is the candidate in both the distance events.
Kansas Strong in Weights
The Jayhawks should have considered the Buckeyes with Bouché, Thornhill and Ward as enemies. Buttsee has exceeded this constraint with a win that would have had only two days of practice before the onset. In any case, he should have defeated the Buffalo to defeat either Bidon of Oklahoma or Auburn of Nebraska, both of whom were not strong enough.
Shelby of Okhonaha, last year's winner, is an almost certain victor in the bighump, leaving Beverard of Omaha to win. The Stillman of Kansas to fight it out for the other places. The two outstanding pole-vaulters in the conference are Ossian of Nebraska and Southa of Ames, the latter being the winner
Broad Jump a New Event
The broad jump is one of the year's most beloved judged for this year’s events and is almost certain to be won by Tomason of Nebraska, holder of the outdoor competition, Kansas hopes in this event will rest on Lee Benton, a letterman, and Jim Hedges, both of whom have been showing good
The result of the mule relay is decidedly uncurritual, Kansas, last year's state championship team back. These two, Young and Mize, with the addition of Powell, Kane and Dillon, are in their may, possibly repeat the victory, although Nebraska is favored to win.
Read Kansas Want Ads.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
The results of the intramural basketball games played Friday night are as follows: Sigma Chi 24 vs. Chi Chi 6 vs. Chi Chi 13 vs. Pi B 12 vs. Pi Delta Theta B 10 Alpha Chi Sigma 14 vs. Chi Chi 6 vs. Chi Chi 14 vs. Kapia 54 Kappa 11.
Intramural Games
--the summary
Schultz, 64
McConnell, 108
Lewis, 358
Schultz, 64
Colleen, Iowa State,
threw 2-1
Draper, 7-2
Cole, Iowa State,
threw 2-1
Christopher, Iowa State,
threw 2-1
Liam, Iowa State,
won by
defensive Game Day.
Ryan, Iowa State,
threw 2-1
Liam, Iowa State,
threw 2-1
Church, Kansas,
won by
defensive Game Day.
Wiley, Kansas,
won by
defensive Game Day.
Connor, Kansas,
won by
defensive Game Day.
Towns, Iowa State,
won by
General Electric
Kansas Quintet Loses Non-Conference Game to Creighton Bluejays
The results of those played yesterday morning are:
Kappa Sigma 21 vs. Sigma Alpha Iota Kappa Laudonia 27; Sigma Alpha Epsilon B 18 vs.
Kappa Beta 16 B; Pi Delta Theta 85 vs. Ascara 18; Sigma Nauro Jufertensis
Refrigerators
Regulars Remain on Sideline Preparing For Nebraska and Missouri
Taking the floor against the Creighton Bluejays Friday night with Loe Page, "Frosty" Cox, T. C. Bishon, and "Rabbit" Thomson on the side of the field, both hit the ball to the team, the Kansas basketball team never get started, and as a result Coach Schadinger's five swapped the Jayhawks 44 to 20. Bishop and Cox saw some service late in the game, and Page remained on the bench.
Art Lawrence, beginning his first
solo concert in Damascus playing both
at foretrest and guangling with sophomore, tied for best scoring honors for Kanman with five
performances.
The Bluejays, after playing oncles terms with the Jayhawkers for the first 10 minutes suddenly opened up with a b怀rage of spectacular shoals and Kansas from then on revered to the background. On the half, the Jayhawks moved closer to the layer of oncles and the Jayhawks added only six more points to that "14" in the final period.
For Creighton, Van Ackerman, high scoring use, hooked seven goals from the field and threw throws. Jenison, Bluray center, was able to count but two from the field.
| | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| WinFast | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 |
| WinFast | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q |
| WinFast | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q |
| WinFast | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q |
| WinFast | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q |
| WinFast | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q |
Wait, the last row has three cells.
I'll just put them together.
WinFast | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q |
WinFast | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q |
WinFast | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q |
WinFast | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q |
Actually, it looks like there are two rows of four cells each. I'll just put them together.
WinFast | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q |
WinFast | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q |
Let's re-read the table.
Row 1:
A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L |
Row 2:
A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L |
The table is a bit messy, but I'm going to represent it as a list of cells.
WinFast | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q
Okay, let's try to format it nicely.
WinFast | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q
Wait, the column headers are `A` to `L`, and the rows are `A` to `P`.
Let's look at the first row again.
`A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L`
`A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L`
Wait, the second row has three cells.
I'll just put them together.
WinFast | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q
WinFast | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q
WinFast | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q
WinFast | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q
Okay, let's try to format it nicely.
WinFast | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q
WinFast | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q
WinFast | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q
WinFast | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q
WinFast | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q
WinFast | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q
Totals ___ 18 * 10 Totals
Reference - K, C. Quinley, St. Mary's
Read Kansan Want Ads.
R. E. Protsch
Merchant Tailor
833 Ib Mass.
Guided by a composer of music, and a basketball coach, 30 midgets from South Side elb, Kansas City, each weightless less than 100 pounds, visited the University yesterday to hear a musical performance by its inventor, Dr. James Naimish.
Midget Basketball Team of K. C. Visits Campu
George Bowles, bowles of "I'm a Jayhawk," and Ralph Woblin, A.B. 27., director of athletics at Country Day school, boys school, St. Peter's school, and the team to the Palp Pal college, of which Bowley was a member while in school, for lunch.
Kansas Wrestlers Lose
Steve Church Wins Only Match
Amnes, March 1—(U-P)—Winning every match but one which was lost. The Nationals swept the wreaters closed their 1035 season last month with a seasonal victory over the Rockies.
The midgets played last night in the basketball tournament at Haskell.
An outstanding four was captain Hugh Line's victory by a fall in 16 seconds overChristmas of Kansas Captain Church, Kansas 108-pound Big Six tie against the only defender from Wetley, taking a decision from Wetly.
Instructor in Boxing for Boys From 6 to 14
The department of athletics of the University of Kansas is sponsoring a boxing class for boys from 9 to 14 in preparation for the Open Wrestling of Durant Burle, which will be held at 2 p.m. each Saturday in Robinson gymnastium. There will be a nominal fee charged for membership and all students must sign for the course of instruction.
"The primary purpose of such a course is to stimulate an interest in the subject and to prepare students here before he almost totally neglected in primary schools," said Darren
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Jayhawker Football Schedule Provides Three Home Games
Jayhawker football fans will have the opportunity to witness three Big Ten games fall, when Bill Hargreaves挑战 on Iowa State, Nebraska, and Oklahoma.
Ames, Oklahoma and Nebraska to Be Home Performers Next Fall
Nebraska and Oklahoma open the season on Oct. 11 at Norman, and strangely enough the same two are in the playoffs. With the closing date for grid contests,
Many others, doubles, will journey by foot, motor car, train or airplane to Manhattan and Columbia to Tampa against the Tigers and Wildcats.
"Jack" Grover, widely known sports official who has历次 announced that he has been fired, recently declares has changed his mind, since he is alert to referee the Nebraska. Oklahoma and Missouri games for Kansas, besides the Missouri-Oklahoma game.
Next Fall
Sunday Specials
The names of the other officials are familiar to Big Six fans, most of them having appeared in similar situations last season. Missouri is the latest to swing into conference action, not playing a Big Six engagement until Nov. 1, after which time they will play a game a week until the finish. On the other hand, Big Six has scheduled a conference schedule on Nov. 15, two weeks before the last contests.
Chicken Sandwich and Plate
Lunch served from 5 to 8
Sunday evening.
Monday
Homemade Chicken Noodles
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NANCY CARROLL
in
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Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Mary Douglas PICKFORD and FAIRBANKS
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The Shrew Outshrewd!
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BOOM AND BOARD for boys, 81
per day, or 89c for breakfast and
dinner, 407 Main street, Phones
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---
C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVII
March 7 - Junior Prom. March 8—Recapitation.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
C
Campus Gossip
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 3. 1930
Entries for Bridge Tournament to Begin Thursday; Ellsworth in Topeka Today; Dean Shaac Goes to Wichita Meeting
A meeting of the Glider club was held Saturday evening in Marvin Aircraft company of Wichita, gave a talk on gliders with the aid of motion pictures. The next meeting of the club will be held Tuesday, March 11.
Otto Krunchman, professor of philosophy, led a discussion at the young people's meeting at the Uniskirchner and the topic, "Humannism and Religion."
MacDowell club, honorary art society, will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 in room 594 west Administration building. The program will consist of an dance and a dance, after which we will be a short business meeting.
Sam Naftiger, uncle, of Wichita, visited the Student hospital yesterday and was advised to withdraw from school. He had pneumonia recently and is still in a weakened condition. He has missed school and was advisable to return to his home.
Forum at Westminster hall last night was conducted by Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College. The topic for discussion was "The Ten Commandments Tuesday Night Religion." Denton, c33, led the opening devotionals.
The joint rectal to have been given this afternoon by Mice Allan Koehler and Mr. B. Downing, bartone, was postponed until March 11, on account of the laxity.
The Student hospital was almost deserted this morning, only a few students being ill. According to Dr Kumar, one of the few unassuals for the first of the week.
Mary Larson, assistant professor of biology, gave a talk on "University of Michigan's meeting of the Lutheran Student Association at the Lutheran church. The association will have charge of the event, and the church for the next five weeks.
No.122
Miss Ruth Wardell, head of the department of home economics at the University of Illinois, visited the home economy department here Friday. Miss Wardell is on a leave of absence of the year and is visiting home economy departments of the various colleges and universities of the United States.
LaVerve Munt, c39, returned this morning from his home in Leavenworth, where he was called last week before the death of his father, Claudio Munt.
Dean George C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, left for Wichita this evening where he will attend a meeting of the Kansas state chamber of commerce to plan to return Wednesday morning.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumu association, is in Topeka today, attending to business matters.
Entries for the second annual bridge, chooses and checker tournament, are scheduled. And regulations are not ready for publication yet, but students are urged to get their partners for bridge in order to win. Bridge will be played in matches, but Louay Laton, c33, who is in charge, Bridge will be played in matches, but Louis Lamon will be played in tournament style.
Deon R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, who was attending Columbia University, and the National Education association which met at Atlantic City (G) Feb. 23-27, returned
Irene Olive, fa31, and Karl Bratton, fa31, will give the entire program over radio station WREN to all of the students. Miss Olive will call "Nosturace" by Bailkherie, "Romance" by Debussy and "Dandelion" by Annelld Bratton will call three songs.
H. E. Alexander, special representative of the Chicago civic opera, will give a lecture in the central administration afternoon in place of the regular student recital. He will tell of his perseverance with the stars, some of the stars and will give a short synopsis of the operas which are in Kansas City May 26 and 27.
FOUR PAGES
Eleven Students Receive Life Saving Certificates
Eleven Red Cross life-saving certificates were issued to students in the first aid examiner's school held here last week-end. Those who received the certificate will be Elizabeth Sherbon, Alice Gaskell, Olive Plains, Ruth Hover, Thelma Hunter, Zelina Neely, Herbert Allert-Bowdin, Bowie Ash, Evan Evans, and John Burn.
The school is held here annually under the supervision of the field service of the Red Cross.
First Prize in Kansas Number of 'Troubador' Won by H. R. Hoope.
Many Awards Given to Othe
Contestants Connected
With University
Pro. Helen Rhoda Hoopes, of the department of English, and Margarete Perkins Briggs, of Hutchinson, wrote this book to best poems showing poetical mood and technical excellency, and Nell Swainson's trivise for the best pictorial poem in
the poetry contest of the Kansas number of the Troubadour, national theater in December, 1929, in San Diego. Miss Woods won a painting, "Colorado Stream," by Marion Peers, an acclaimed artist. There'll Be No Quarrel."
Miss Hoopes won $10 for "April Encounter," and Miss Briggs won $1 or "The Fugitive."
Third place in the contest of the best poems showing poetical mood and technical excellence was awarded to Robert T. Belphee who submitted the poem, "The Dark Pool." Mrs. Allen Crafton was awarded four place for "The
Other persons connected with the work of whom she were awarded place for "Miss Jessica"; Ms. Zarah was awarded eight place for "Winter"; Mrs. Jill Mackenzie was awarded apartment of English, who was awarded place for "Herzeliezo; and Lois B. Hampson, B2, 27, of Boston," who was awarded place for "Rena insinence" with which she won second place in the Carruth poetry contest.
Miss Hoopes, and professor an Mrs. Whitcumb were guest edition of the Kansas number of the Trouba tour.
Engineers Bring Speaker
Discourse About Audible Light to Be Open to Public
W. D. Taylor, consulting engineer of the General Electric company, will give a lecture in Fraser theater Marc on the subject of "Andul" and Taylor on the subject of "Audel."
Each year the School of Engineering and Architecture brings some engineer of the General Electric company to public lecture. Two years ago the lecture was on television, which was then receiving much attention. Last year Dr. C. W. Stone explained talk about electric motors to the RCA. Photophone performed.
The lecture for this year will be similar to those of other years. It will be held on Thursday, phone, and work now being done by enginemaster David Kinsler in a picture with the aid of light.
Seven men will make the trip to Topeka with Herbert AlphinaTimmons and Washburn College meet with Washburn College tonight at 8:30. The events as they will be entered: Relay, 160-yard dash; Decker, Decker; stroke: Stephenson and Weinberger; 40-yard dash Eans and Bowdahl; 400-yard swim backstroke; Decker and Weinberger; 100-yard dash: Evans and Kruse diving: Evans and Marshail; 220-yard dive: Decker; Decker, Stephenson and Kruse.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Allphin Will Enter Seven in Washburn Tank Mee
Junior Coen and Tilden Win Butler Tournament
Monte Carlo, March 3—(UP) —Junior Coen, of Kansas City, and Junior Wittler, of Boston, win Wittler trophy double champion lionship here yesterday. They defeated the English team of Eunah and Kingley in the finals, 6-2, 6-1.
Junior Coen, student at the Uniiversity last semester and a member of Signa Alpha Epsilon fraternity vanced to the doubles semi-finals of the Butler cup tournament by defeat in the Ole Miss and Roe de Buzet of France.
Students to Work in Memorial Union at Various Jobs
Cafeteria to Serve Drink When Basement Rooms Are Completed
for Use
The new scheme on which the activities in the Memorial Union building will be run is to have the students do the work which before has been done by outside employees, it will be done by the Memorial Union committee today.
This work will include old jobs which were previously done by Hall Hirie, the custodian, J. Dear Evans, c31; has signed a contract to check at variable the term in the contract. The contract calls for student help.
As soon as the floor in the subbasement is completed, the W.S.G.A. book exchange will take up its permanent quarters on the north side, the left-hand side, and there, and there will be rooms for other organizations to hold their meetings. The floor is to be concrete, and there will be eight rooms when the room is fully occupied. A large room will be used for indoor games, such as ping pong and pool.
The department of buildings and grounds will do the work, which is usually done by installing a wall will be finished the same as is in the kitchen of the cafeteria. The section of the basement now becomes a reception area arranged by double doors and the cafeteria will arrange to sell sandwiches. As the office rooms are occupied,
To Broadcast Over KFKU
Barnes to Talk Tuesday; Fine Arts Program Tonight
Gladys Marie Sundstrom, soprano;
Amanda Wolf, contrario; and Charles
Sager, bartonis, will furnish the
U.K. radio program for this evening.
After the concert Prof. G. J.
Knight, geologist, will speak on "O
and New Wealth in Southwester
Kansas." This is the first of a serie
talks on weather, oceans Monda
night after radio station KFU 1
the department of earth science.
Raymond Barger, c13, will deliver a talk on "Theoreom Roosevelt," which will be broadcast over KFKU at 11:30 Tuesday morning. Mr. Barnes is the fourth speaker, from Prof. E. C. Giffen, who is also teaching, to give who talks this semester.
The radio program from 3:30 to
tomorrow will attend with constr of re-
freshers. The program will be held
S. Kilton, of the School of Fine Arts
will talk on "the History of Musica,
and its role in music" and play a
game to be played will be broadcast
from station FKPU. John Bann
Tax Problem No Less,
Governor Reed States
Topnek, March 3—(UP)—The special Kansas legislature has plenty of emergency work on tax matters to accomplish, despite the new test or retesting of the law, submitted to the supreme court in the opinion of governor Clyde M. Reed.
Paris, March 3—(UP) —Premier Andre Tardieu, who formed a cabinet and took over the government Sunday, will leave Saturday for London to resume leadership of the French naval force to the 5-power naval conference.
The Governor issued a statement to that effect as the special session of Congress was taking place today. Scoiking to unravel the Kansas tax knot, his views were exasperated as he was up from Douguis county for clarification of the intangible tax statutes on Missouri.
The legislature hardly had begun work on the matter when a test suit was brought from Douglas county in which the supreme court was asked to rule whether or not L.C. Stevenson, of South Carolina, should be on his residence at the intitable range of 50 cents on $100 valuation, or the general rate of $3 on $100 valuation.
Tardieu Leaves Saturday for London Naval Parle
"The emergency will remain, no matter which way this case is decided." Reed said. "Similar test cases product will be required to clear the detail."
The other French delegates will leave Thursday provided that Tardieu is given a vote of confidence in the new government, and then thus permitting the conference to take
up its work again at the point where it left off when Tardieu's government was defeated Feb. 17.
Good Seats Still Remain for Last Night of Play
Ticket sales for "Love-in-a-Milk," the dramatic club production to be presented in the Little theater of New York, will open Wednesday, are mounting rapidly, although good seats may still be obtained. Many good seats are left for other parties.
The dramatic club announced that "Ley" Lindley, the parrot, who was to take an important role in the play, will not appear. Due to inexperience, the provisional of parrot fewer, an understory, will take "Ley" place.
Auditorium Sold Out for M. U.-K.U. Game; Office Wants Tickets
Standing Room to Be Available Wednesday Night at 7:15; Reed to Attend
An announcement from the athletic office today definitely confirmed reports that a room at the standing room are being taken at this time but the tickets for this form of watching the tilt will not be put out until 7:15 the night of the event.
Persons believing in the old saying that "there is always room for one more" are destined to be disappointed Missouri-Kansas game. Wednesday.
Dr. F. C. Allen wired C. L. Brower, director of athletics in磁场, 14 week summer camp for Tiger students sent to the Tiger school to 24. The additional duets were obtained from Tiger Academy.
The athletic office desires faculty members and students not planning to attend the game or who will listen to them. The students and they will give $1.25 for them. In order that the members of the state legislature may attend—should any of them so decide—it is asked of them to give their tickets and take standing room.
In regard to the last request Doctor Allen said it would be greatly appreciated if the "R" men would give up their seats and stand under the bas-
Governor Clyde M. Reed and party will attend the contest.
Fireside Forums Active
Intensive Program for Groups Outlined by Carter
4. firefighters foris
schools, and then the data Feb. 25,
March 28, which will be used in
into groups, and 16 speaker will be
employed, according to Sam Carter.
The groups participating are: Pi Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Cosmopolitan club, Acacia, Alba Tau Sigma, Beta Theta Pi, Alba Kappa Lambda and Sigma Pi Epsilon. The Freshman "Y" club and the "Why" club, a liberal club sponsored by the other two groups scheduled.
Faculty members who are sched to speak at these forums, of which Paul B. Lawson, Helen Rheo Hopkins, W. B. Taylor, Joseph H. Taggert, Dean Robert Dennis, Davis A. Schweger, Frank E. MELvin, H. D. Resilva, K. Coesen, Earl B. Hay, Ned B. S. Moore, Eric S. Skillton, C. S. Skillton, and Eschlringe
"There is a big advantage in having a central office for scheduling the meetings," he said. "I want the same speaker, it can be arranged so that they will all receive him at different dates without any delay," he added, the speaker, Mr. Carter concluded.
Y.W.C.A. Will Nominate New Officers Tomorrow
Nominations for Y. W. C. A. officers for the coming year will be made at a meeting of the nominating committee of 4:30 p.m. After nominations have been made the candidates will be submitted to the membership at large for the final vote. Two nominations for the office of major four officer will be made.
"In addition to these men who has defended the laws, we are using suggested speakers at irregular intervals which are not scheduled in the forum session."
The committee on nominations is composed of Mrs. J. Marvin LeSuer, Ruth Kucz, c'31, president W. Y. C. A.; Miss Ehrel Joy Williams, general secretary; two members of the Y. W. C. A.; Mary Flutter, c'uncel, and Mary Flutter; and two senior members of the Y. W. C. A. Mary Lee Freed and Ada Ruth Hanson
The date for the meeting of the membership-at-large will be announced later.
Candidates for Alumni President
PETER H. BLAIR
R. A. B. S.
Tom Wagstaff, Independence, and Ed Hackeye, Wellington, who have been nominated for the presidency of the K. U. Alumni association
Toscha Seidel, Violinist,
to Play Here March 16
Tooshi Seldel, the well-known vi-
con; will feature the next University
of Georgia concert. The premiere
appears next Monday evening. March
10, at 8:20 in the University Auditorium.
Mr. Sielde is a young artist, but has made tours not only in the United States but in Scandinavian countries. He has been acclaimed wherever he has gone, and has been ranked with Michal Eiman, a university concert course last year.
University Graduates to Help Judge Most Beneficial Scientist
Kelogg and Weidlein to Act
on Scientific Contest
Jury of Award
An annual contest to determine the American whose current work in medicine has the greatest benefit to the world, was announced recently by the Popular Science Monthly Magazine. Among the winners are Dr. Vernon L. Kellogg, Ph.D; 92, "Doctor of Medicine," in the contest. Dr. Tolley Kellogg is permanent secretary of the national research council, and Doctor Weidmann isideal member of the committee.
This contest is the first effort on the part of America to acclaim and expand the possibilities possible to talk to foreign countries, to save the lives of more than five million babies a year from disease, to teach children how to develop impossible few years ago. It is the belief of the Popular Science Month that the world should know more about this life.
Each year a survey is to be made in America and the man whose committee the award is outstanding will receive the award. The first award will be
K. S. A. C. Faculty to Talk
English Department Announces Exchange Lectures
The last three of the series of six lectures on English literature examined by the departments of Englan-
der and State Agricultural College will be given in Fresher theater on March 6, 2014, by three presentors of K.S.A.C.
Prof. H, W. Davis will speak next Thursday on "Eldin Arlington Ambition Forces Life." Prof. Ada Rice will speak Thursday on "Eugene's Work as a Veteran Student" Prof. Robert Cannover will speak Thursday, March 20, for "Eugene's Work as a Veteran Student" Prof. Robert Cannover will speak Thursday, March 20, for "Eugene's Work as a Veteran Student"
"These lectures are open to the public, which is cordially invited to attend," said Prof. W. A. Johnson to date, and "we hope that a large crowd will bear the lectures to be given by instructors from K. S. A.C."
The first two of the series of lectures were given in Manhattan by producer, John S. Johnson spoke Feb. 18 on "Thomas Hardy and His Poetry," and Prof. L. K. Sisson spoke Feb. 25 with the subject "A Spire." The third of the series will be given tomorrow in Manhattan by Prof. Helen Rhoe Hoopes who will speak from December 16 to May 31. Miss Hoopes has received a dinner invitation for tomorrow in Manhattan from Jessie McGrath, registrar of K.S. University, as assistant regulator of the University.
Callender, In.-(UP) - When Hobart do Fortune, 3,100-pound world largest horse was killed by a truck that crashed into her property. It covers an entire parlor floor
Kuraner Awarded Herbert S. Hadley Scholarship Fund
First Year Award Given; K. U Endowment Association
In Charge
Alfred C. Kuraner, second year his student, was awarded the Herbert W. KU. Endowment Association last Friday it was announced today by the association that he will be a member of the association. Kuraner, who is from Lovelandworth, is also a member of the association.
The scholarship provides for an award of $200 a year, but since half the year has passed Kurnar will receive only $100. This is the first year for the scholarship, and connection must be made for the year could not be made.
Mrs. J. W. Lyman, sister of
Governo Hindley, is the founder of
the M.D. school for boys by
by her to be administered by the K.U.
Endowment Association.
Miss Holcomb Wins Prize
Instructor in English Receiver
$30 Poetry Award
Miss Ester Holcomb, assistant instructor in English, won the first prize of $30 in the Kansas Author's Choice award. "A saintly a melodic meter of 16 lines."
The second prize of $20 was won by Avis E. Wilson, of Wichita, whose poem was entitled "Three Temples Life, Love, and Death," a sonnet.
The third prize of $10 was won by Mrs. Maude Gibon, of Topeka, who wrote a descriptive poem in free verse called "The Forest Fire."
The judges were Prof. S. L. Whitcomb of the department of English, Prof. Charles S. Skilton, of Fine Art and W. G. Clugston, of Music.
About 100 manuscripts were submitted in the contest. Miss Rebecca Holcomb's manuscript was bacterized by a musical quality, far surpassed them all, according to far more than one.
The Kansas Author's club sponsors a poetry content every year, which any resident of Kansas may enter. The first prize has been won in previous years by Prof. S. L. Whitcomb, William Blumbe, and Mrs. Jessica Crafton.
Scout Program to Have Numbers by Tau Sigma
A group of University students will assist in a benefit program given for the Boy Scouts tonight and to tomorrow night at 8:30 in the Lawrence school area, a career institution, sponsored by a group of Lawrence business men.
Numbers from the Tau Sigma reed, which were given last Tuesday in an auction to be sentenced. They are: "Value a Dexy" by Dorothy Frederick and Harland Williams; "Value a Lifetime" by Marie Van Deusen, Dorothy Brushwood, Anna Louise Bonny, and Caro
Botticelli's "Spring" will be pre-
made in the library. Lawson &
Elizabeth Sherbon, Anne Laune
Bondy, D Dorothy Braitschad, and Fern
Snyder. The pianists will be Je-
nan Snyder.
---
In Congress Today
Senate considers tariff on long staple cotton. Cotton价 investigation subcommittee continues work or changes committee committees nominations.
House takes up governmental em employees, retirement bill. Banking committee continues investigation of ranch and chain banking.
Committees Select Candidates to Fill Alumni Positions
Wagstaff and Hackney Are Chosen as Nominees for President of Club
The committee, headed by Chester Woodward, has chosen Edward Hackney, A.B.W.59, Wellington, for president; John Carlson, 1999, Kansas City Law School; and Robert Hae, 1998, Coffeville, and Claribel Laure, V.A.73, Topken, for directors.
The selections of the candidates for the offices in the Alumni association are announced by the committees appointed to serve as treasurer of the office of which Prof. L. N, Flint; of the department of journalism, is chairman, has selected Thomas Wagage, president; D. L. D, Davis, A.B.18, Kansas City, for vice president; Charles Strickland, A.B.12, Chiang Mai, for vice president; A.B.12, Wichita, for directors.
Wagstaff, a Lawrence Family Wagstaff is a member of an old Lawrence family. He is a lawyer and a member of Rotary and of the Shrine for Zen Zel Wagstaff, A.B.28; and Robert Wagstaff, C.20, are his children.
Donald Davis started out as copy writer at the Hugh Stephens press at Jefferson City, Mo. Later he entered the company of Kansas City. He is now the vice president of the firm, which is known as Baxter and Davis. He is member of the Phi Gamma Delta raternity and Phi Beta Kappa.
Stirling is the son of Agnes Stirling and the son of Agnes Wright Stirling, who held several offices in his career as a banker. He has also held various positions in University organization including as President of the Alumni association, and is at present the chairman of the K. U. Alumni association of the Piki Kappa Psi and Sacrom.
Miss Wilkley was secretary of the Kansas college girl volunteers during the World war. She held the office of women's recreation dean of women at Fairmont college in Salina and has at present the same position at the Municipal University
Edward Hackney is a familiar figure at football games and at conference headquarters. He is the lab Roger, a former University library employee, who presents a sophomore in the college.
Carlson is a lawyer in Kansas City. He is active in Rotary club and in Boy Scout work and has served as an officer of the Rotary Club. He now is a new chair attorney for the Kansas City terminal railway company. While in school he was a football player.
Joe was at one time a principal of the schools of Coffeyville. He is the president and is practicing law in Coffeyville. One daughter, Elizabeth, is now a freshman in the School of Fine Arts, a college where sisters and sisters are also KU-alumni.
Mrs. Sallee taught in the schools of Arkansas City before the World war and during the time it was going on she was engaged in work in the war department in Washington, D.C. Eugene of Eugene, A.E. WG.
Attend A. I. E. E. Conclave
Engineers Assemble at Columbia St. Patrick's Day
Faculty members and students of the department of electrical engineering of the school of Engineering and Architecture will go to Columbia, Mo., on March 21 to attend the student convention of the A. L. E. J.
The convention is to be held at the three time one afternoon in celebration. Many engineering schools hold this yearly celebration, which includes a tradition that St. Patrick was an engineer, but the custom has never erased at the University of Pittsburgh.
Students and faculty members from 13 engineering schools in Kansas, Texas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and New Jersey. A. I. E. will pay the expenses of one student and one faculty member to the convention. Technical papers, furnished by the students, will be presented by 12 of the school represen
Haitians Rebel Politely
Port Au Prince, March 3—(UP) —The orderly spirit in which Haitians were receiving President Hoover's investiture was determined when 5,000 marchers, mostly women, paraded through the streets to the statue of the Haitian patriot, Jean-Pierre Rousseau, without any sign of disorder or confusion.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1980
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ... CLINTON FEENEY
MANAGER/EDITOR LESTER SUMMER
Basketball Editor Katrina Kullenberg
Campaign Editor Virginia Wilkinson
News Director Wendy Dunn
Basketball Editor Larry Green
Lawn Tennis Editor Tawny Bannan
Nugget Editor Iris Plitzman
Sports Editor Jennifer Falker
Sports Editor Frank Herman
Alumni Editor Owen Paul
Alumni Editor Oliver Woods
ADV. MANAGER BARBARA GLANVILLE
Advisory, Mgr, Marr
Assistant, Mgr, Marr
Assistant, Mgr, Marr
Assistant, Mgr, Marr
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
Noblest Grectvet
ANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Leon Sauer, Sr.
Mary Woolf,
William Moore,
Marie Burtt,
Fred Furman,
Jeremiah J. Gillmore
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 2701KE
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department.
Subscription price, 40.00 per year, payable in advance. Single equine, to beurch.
July 18, 2016 at the post of March 2, 1879,
Kannu, under the set of March 2, 1879.
MONDAY, MARCH 3.1930
A THING OF IMPORTANCE
Important as the London conference is with regard to armament, there is perhaps a still greater question to be considered, and that is maintaining the confidence of the people in their respective governments.
Senator Borah says, "Current literature is crowded with discussions touching the lack of respect for autonomy and the government on the part of the people."
The cause of this lack of respect comes in part from the various government's seeming indifference to the common cures and burdens of the people, and their continued allegiance to war and its accompanying armament. The people want peace, but the governments, embarrassed by ancient fears, haunted by obsolete traditions, harassed by old practices, do nothing."
The world powers have pledged themselves not to wage aggressive warfare and at the same time they maintain armies and navies which are greater than ever before. Not until something really significant is done about armament will governments regain the full confidence of their people. The London conference is the proper place to take the initial step.
Wouldn't it be a spectacular finish to a Big Six basketball season, if Kansas and Missouri should decide the championship in an extra five minutes Wednesday night? Provided, of course, that Kansas won.
EMBRYO POLITICIANS
Last week a number of full-grown men, apparently University students, were suddenly surprised at the infant amusement of breaking the glass globes on the old street lights south of Bihlake Hall. Suddenly becoming overwhelmed by much of some one they fled into the darkness without being identified.
One's first reaction is that such an act of vandalism is characteristic of a certain class' who never evolve from adolescence, and who should be sent to bed supperess. But there is more than that in it.
The unwarranted breaking of the glass globes on the street lights is a sign of the general disregard for property belonging to the "government". The offenders would probably never dream of committing such an outrage against private property. Incidentally, it is interesting to note that although practically all the chairs in University class rooms are covered with Greek letters, probably none of the furniture in student rooms is similarly adorned.
"Shoots Long Talker"一Headline. But it is not as easy as that for the law abiding citizen.
TELEPHONE TALKS
At no hour of the day or night are we free from the demands the telephone holds on us. A central calls we by mistake. To put some incomprehence we answer an insistent ring—only to hear a gruff voice exclaim aggrievedly, "Wrong number," I wanted Miss So-and-More." We infer we are in
some inexplicable way to blame, since no apology is forthcoming.
We may be playing a hand at bridge, entertaining at the piano, dining—the interruption is imperative, lasting five, ten, or even twenty minutes per communication. Too much time is wasted by inexperienced persons. Too little consideration is shown when we call our friends, due to our inability to sense the social situation. Anyway the fates are not favorable to accomplishment on days when the telephones are busy.
Having thus disposed of the worst annoyances of the telephone, we readily admit it is more of a pleasure than an irritant. Pleasant surprises do come over it. By its use we are able to keep in close touch with our friends. We speed up service, whether it be grocery, dry goods, drugs or ice cream we desire. Yet most of us readily admit our telephone manners on the whole are lacking in charm, grace and kindly insight. We could make of the use of the telephone a blessing art.
Trying to study in a rooming house on Sunday night is like trying to stay dry out in a rain storm. —It can't be done.
IN PROTEST
We read in our English Literature course an essay by Charles Lamb, entitled "On Hissing at the Theater." This was not written recently, but how well it might have been applied to theater audiences in Lawrence!
In the days when that was written, the actor could at least停 and wait until the noise had subsided before he continued. Then came the silent drama and the people really wanted to see the picture could follow it right along to the end, whether they were surrounded by ruffles or not. But now that we have the talks that is not the case.
Nowadays, when we go to the show,
if we find ourselves in the midst of noise-makers we might just as well get up and go out, because these hoo-haw will hiss and boo, and stamp their feet until we are unable to hear a word of the dialogue. The show certainly cannot stop until the noise dies down.
But if Charles Lamb's dissertation has bad no effect in these many years, we don't suppose this protect will do much good, either.
FINE ARTS RECITALS
Each Thursday afternoon the School of Fine Arts conducts a student recital either in the University Auditorium or in the auditorium in central Administration building. These recitals offer excellent opportunities to the students for musical, programs, yet very few attend them. They are put on by the students in that school and are very insuring.
The personal leadership of professor Skilton in presenting these programs adds much to the entertainment. He has tried to make them educational as well as inspirational by relating something about the history of the pieces, and quite often, he is able to teach them how they were created with many of the composers. When such programs are presented the program, because of his personal why are they not attended? Only a very small number of persons are present and the majority of them are students of the School of Fine Arts. Are the students uninterested in this part of the cultural side of life or are they just too busy? Why not show the School of Fine Arts that we are interested in what they are doing rather than forget them?
K. U.
Book Ends
35c Pair
Two Book Stores
Rowlands
Particles Smaller Than Election With Velocity Faster Than Light Predicted
New York—Telling "what electricity is not," and claiming that a new language is needed to tell what electricity is, Prof. J.巩亮(Varupakopetoff, one f. America's foremost electrical engineers), predicts the further division of be electron and the finding of a wave motion with a velocity greater than
Spring is coming! The trees are building. Some quail were running across the mendow just yesterday. There were some robins there too, and from a distance could be heard the call of a mendowkirk.
Recent experiments are disturbing the apparently "ultimate" velocity of 86,000 miles per second of Einstein, declare the Cornell University processor and consulting engineer. According to theories of the proponent of relativistic material particles cannot move at a velocity greater than that of
SPRING IS COMING
In the store windows there are new spring clothes, tennis rackets and balls, baseballs and bats, fishing tackle and all the things which are in demand in the springtime. Inside the stores, kites and marbles are on display. It will not be long until the boys are using the vacant lots after school for baseball, marbles or hopscotch.
The grass is getting green in every place where it can be reached by the sun's warm rays, and hedges are green. There are flowers ready to bloom when the next really warm day comes; the spruce will soon be beautiful.
The basketball season is about to close, the baseball team has begun practice, and the big league teams are beginning their exodus to the southern states in preparation for the coming season.
College cars are returning to the Hill after bibernating for the winter. t is a bit codd for them, but “if you come can spring be far behind!”
light, which travels at the rate of
two sisters, Roamond and Patrick Stanley, graduates of the University of Copenhagen. They were chosen by the German government to study at Munich, students studying art at Munich.
Should beer be sold within the university grounds? The students at university grounds are an opportunity of voting on the question. The Varsity, newspaper campus reporter, carries the question, "Are you in favor of beer being sold within the university grounds?" on a coupon. You can place an X in front of either "yes" or "no," tear it out of the paper, slip it into a designated bullet box.
approximately 186,000 miles a second.
Destruction of the popular conceptual model of the brain is Krameroff's assertion that in all possibilities the infinitude and theoretical possibility which would not fill a space the size of an ordinary pin head, is still far smaller.
"We have been necromuted to call the electron the smallest particle of all matter and to say it was individual. We had been told that the atom until that was divided into electrons. Yet we endow the electron with physical properties . . . such as mass, charge, spin, and motion in magnetic fields, accompanying waves, etc.; and as soon as we do this, allowing it some structure must be divisible, and those parts must have their own spin.
"So the explanation of the electron shifts the difficulty one step further along an infinite ladder, and seems to work for a far more inconvenient mode of expression." This future language, it was pointed out, must transcend present mathematics, speech or pictures—by means of which scientists are attempting in vain to present a concept of force mechanically or by analogy.
"Electricity is analogous to nothing else in the world that we know anything about," he went on. "According to our present idea, it is really comprised of three apparent independent particles, or electrons; positively charged particles such as alpha rays, protons, clatter, etc.; and various types of
"Only some super-human being could speak this unknown language to me," he told of itself; "and were be able to attempt an explanation of electricity we could not understand."
The Pater
TODAY—Hillman Rich and Melbourne—Guess what’s on the cover? “The Old Code.” Also comedy, “Good Seats!” and Everyday News
TUESDAY—Henry Walbut, Balcony Logan and H. B. Wray, of the 7th Flight School.
"Stark Mind." Also, comfort.
"Mercury Hula," and "Everyday Grip."
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone: 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
CONTRARY TO RUMOR Fred Agnew Refused the Pla-Mor and
In Fulfillment of Your Wishes
Phone "Connie" 2867 or "Fred" 444
Is Available for Your Spring Party With the Same Sweet Music.
T. E. HARRIS
J. E. WALKER Style authority on clothes for the University man will be at our store tomorrow only showing the correct University Clothes for Spring tailored by Society Brand also new exclusive spring woolens for the man who wishes his suit made to measure.
Ober's HEARFOLD OUTFITTERS
electro-magnetic radiations, as gamma rays, X-rays, and cosmic rays."
Calling attention to the fact that during the last 2000 years man has become more and more proficient in pointing out what matter is not and what the mind cannot comprehend, Professor Karapetoff said that the brain of a person overwhelmingly exceeds any inklings man may have of what it is.
Seven students at the Kansas
grace received the master's degree at
the end of the first semester, and six
will receive it at the end of summer
A grade average of 97.31 wim for Benjamin Cohen, of the University of Indiana, the honor of being the first student to have his name placed on a bronze plaque presented to the dean of the College of Science, Upson, honorary chemistry fraternity. Cohen was chosen from a group of 66 chemistry majors.
Audreen Larson, a freshman student, has been chosen by popular ballot of the student body of Kansas State Teacher's College as the "Cimpan Queen of Hearts" in a competition. The selection was made on the basis of actual appearance, rather than by method of photograph.
The military prom, one of the biggest social events at the University of Utah, will be held in the rooftops of the Utah capital building.
Best Foods
in the markets are offered daily, at reasonable prices. at—
The CAFETERIA
in your Union building
Nothing is good enough but the best
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH March 3, 1930 No. 122
MACDOWELL FRATERNITY
MacDowell fraternity will meet on Tuesday, March 4, at 7:30 in room 301 west building. Members in the faculty are urged to attend.
HELEN EASTES, President.
(COLLEGE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS):
STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE:
The College League of Women Voters will have a dinner meeting at 8:30 p.m. in Tuesday in the Memorial Union building. All members are urged to attend.
EUREATH FISHER, Manager.
Any women students dealing to be manager of the W.S.G.A., student seek assistance for the year 2010-21 should leave their applications at the of-
fice of the College.
RENT A CAR
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for the mid-week dates get a car—the cost is nominal and d the enjoyment unlimited—make your reservations now.
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"Meinholtz, the Times Wants You---"
FRED E. MEINHOLTZ of the New York Times sat in his home on Long Island, listening-in on a radio press dispatch from the Byrd expedition. Someone on the Times staff wanted to reach Meinholtz on his home phone. And quickly! But the receiver there happened to be off the hook.
Radio science was equal to the occasion. The Times radio operator sent a request to the fur-clad operator at the other end of the world. And Meinholtz was quickly made aware of the situation by a radio message from Antarctica saying: "Meinholtz, the Times wants you to hang up your receiver so that they can call you on the telephone."
Radio and research are among the many lines of work in which college-trained men are engaged at General Electric, where they also receive further technical and business training.
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK 05 3751HD
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1934
.
C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
C
SOCIETY
Dinner guests at the Phil Delta
Theta house yesterday were Jane
Price and Catherine Catlin. ,
Dinner guests at the Sigma Mae house Sunday were martha Mae Baugh, Mercedes Thomason, Maxine St. Louis and Garden City, and Herbert Randle.
Dinner guests at the Alba Gamma Delta obuse Sunday were Mildred Barben, Ronita Butter, and Oliver Schwartz. The group, along with Elifreda Waste, of Kansas City.
Alpha Tau Omega hold formal initiation for the following month yesterday: Stanley Tier, Chantec, Franck Lechner, Marc Krasnoyarsky, Ottawa; Carl Weil, Windle, Marshall Scott, Lawrence, Edwin Dennis and Charles Label, Kansas City; Don Handley, Ernest Gilles City, and John Hooker, City, and John Hoofer, Kaw, Okla.
Mrs. J. K. Jiskler, A.B.21, returned Saturday morning from Denver, where she represented the national Phi Omega p.sirity at the nationals, and from Monday until Friday at the Brown Palace hotel, Mrs. Kistler who was national president of Phi Omega from 1927 to 1929, presented the petition of admitence of the so-called congrese which was accepted.
Prof. Karl Mattern, of the department of drawing and painting, spent the week-end with Professor Gillen Hutchins at Washburn College, Topanga.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house were Mrs. C, C. Goddard, of Leavenworth; Mr. and Mrs. Cairns, of Topeka; and Arab Waisim.
Florence Eliffel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A., F. Eliffel of Kansas City, will be remembered in William Brown's memorial meeting in Kansas City, in churchation, in Kansas City, Miss Eliffel is a member of Sigma Kappa Kruger, a member of Phi Kappa Kruger.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jackson, of Chiengo, were guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Sunday.
Initiation for Robert Mann, e30,
and John Butter, e30, was held on
Friday evening. The second
tenness, Saturday evening in Marvin
hall, which was followed by a ban-
ing.
Chi Omega entertained with a formal dinner Sunday for the new initiates. Guests were Mrs. George Foster of Lawrence, Jr.; Mrs. Carol Foster of Atlanta Woody and Betty Atwood, of Kano City; and Jimmy Wendice of Wilchita.
The following alumni were present:
Lee Sorey, B. S.25, who is with the Truss-Wall Stone company of Kansas City; Earl W. Allen, B.S.29, who is with the Truss-Wall Stone company of Kansas City; Fred C. Ames, B.S.29, with the Truss-Wall Company, Lesia Bury, B.S.29, with the Wight and Wight company of Kansas City, and with the Wight summer, who is now in Holl Stonebaker, an architect in Kansas City.
Virginia Derby, of the Pi Beta Phi house, returned this morning after having spent the week-end with ten parents in Wichita.
Alpha Delta Pi gave a formal dinner yesterday afternoon in honor of the new initiates. The purple and lavender motif was carried out in favors, cut flowers, and other table decorations, and associate received a cravation of flowers.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
--pale flesh chiffon with a high drape effect, a dress fit for a queen. Another one is an flowered chiffon, which also has a tassel. All of them have even hem lines are extreme in length. They have others in chantilly lace, satin and crepe with tulle trimming. prices are $27.00, $28.50, $35.00, $40.00.
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars G~d Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St
BUTLER MOTORS
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY We Protect and Serve You- So that you May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP BOB STEWART
BOB STEWART
838 Mass.
Lawrence, Kan.
Announcements
Harold Kelso.
There will be a meeting of the Ballet club at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at 1121 Louisiana street. All members are urged to be present.
Lucille Christie, president.
The Contemporary Literature Study
stift of the American Association of
Scholars of New York, Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C B. Airborne, 1190 Illinois Street, Roll
25th St., Chicago, IL 63607.
The members of the Dove staff will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the north tower of Fraerra hall. Anyone interested is invited to attend.
Mrs. C. B. Althaus.
All ubens and stilemen for the basketball game Wednesday will report at 6:15 p.m. sharp, and will be excused from the regular 4:30 Wednesday afternoon drill period, in order to ensure their attendance at this
Sergeant Kollender, military dept.
All members of Tau Sigma are required to meet in the gymnasium Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. Check in the room before any bills which have been charged.
Elizabeth Dunkel, sponsor.
Tom Bishop
All K men are requested to wear their letters at the Kansas-Missouri basketball game next Wednesday night.
The practices for the water caramel will be held at the following times: 1:30 p.m. Thursday, and 9 p.m. Wednesday. Stunts: 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, and 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. Floaters: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, and 10 p.m. Sat., 12:30 p.m. Sunday, 12:30 p.m. Friday, and 12:30 p.m. Thursday. Racecs: 3:30 p.m. Tues-
day.
New Necklaces
Fraternity Jewelry Virgin Diamonds Elgin and Ollendorff Watches
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler
833 Mass. St.
Firestone
TARAN & MORTGAGE
We are equipped to repair any size tire. Each tire is properly cut down, cemented and according to factory methods.
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BORNETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guaran-
tin or rubber earrings, or finger wave with shampoo; 3mm,
finger wave; 33cm; hair cut, 25cm. Phone:
927.927% Mass. (Upstairs, room 10).
TYPEWRITER for sale; Remington
portable, good condition, satisfy
yourself. Bryant O. Baker; office,
311; home 2374 J. 125
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week month or term. Portables sold on easy payment. Typewriter exchange. 737 Mass. St. of
GUMVINE
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
MADAMS
The Pipe even helps you say nothing at all . . .
ROOM AND BOARD for boys, 85
per day or 80c for breakfast and
dinner. 407 Main street. Phone
1924. — 123.
OUVE noticed how expressive
the phrase "I can imagine"
it could make to the simplest
pheme. The pipe even says you know
at all and that, O mortal, takes
its place.
Men to their pipes and women to their liptips—but suppose you had no pipe and fred repression? Suppose you had no tobacco to put in your pipe! Empty pipes make empty gestures that have no meaning; the pipe becomes eloquent. Filled with Edgeworth, it is Owlmian!
What, no Edgeworth? Lose not a moment — hate to the mail with the coupon. Let the machinery of government rush to you a free gift from Mr. Rudolph, delicious and friendly Edgeworth, full-favored, slow-burning, cool.
EDGEWORTH
Edgeworth is a careful man — selected especially for his dexility and flavor. He is doilyy with Buy Edgeworth any time. Buy Edgeworth any time. Buy Edgeworth any time. "Beauty Rubbed" and "beauty Rubbed" are parking to pound him.
DANIELLE MONTAGNE
CABINET
MISSING A FRIEND
THE NEW YORK TIMES
1990 NOVEMBER 7
LARUS & BRO. CO.
10 Sq. 2d R., Richmond, Va.
I'll try your Ekgworth. And I'll try it in a good pipe.
SMOKING TOBACCO
Town and State___
Skits From Shopping
Have you been planning a new formal for the Junior Prom- if so don't fall to look at Bulles. From a girl's perspective, the occasion has planned for this.
Ask yourself—is the first thing I notice about a girl? As a rule, isn't it her complexion? No matter how well she may be treated, you should expect her appearance, a bad skin can ruin the whole studied effect. Take care, young lady, to always preserve; that youthful complexion, the skin of the girl's Fritts Stowitz Drug Store at 847 Mason. Let him tell you how to natural beauty instead of plastic. He will use the use of Cara Nome product.
PERSIAN DRESS
One lovely spring model is in
Also be sure and look at their evening wraps. They are light orange in color and light green, sheared at the shoulder and flared at the hips.
erators that he guarantees satis faction.
The advent of spring will call for many permanents. Why don't you get yours early and enjoy it during the windy, rainy month of May? And since we offer several kinds at very pleasing prices from $5.00 up to $12.00.
All that any one could ask for
is a good beauty shop, timed and
scheduled, in front of the Palace Beauty店 at 720
Munts (C) phone (325) 3928. Mr.
Brown is one of the most
cultured people in town.
The occasion of the Junior Prow will cause the feminine half of the campus to bloom forth in intriguing formal costumes. More than likely this affair will be a spring fashion debut for the University Campus, with glamorous dresses, shimmery accessories, spring colors, touches of Chantilly lace matched with gold and silver from twinkling feet and the flash of crystal and rhinestone of their jewelry will add color and glamour till the illiance will resemble a magenta flower.
Spring weather, balmy days and green grass inspire one to walk a lot. However, to enjoy it one must have comfortable shoes. The shoes are typically 107 DLX. Most specializes in light, flexible soles in their repair work.
As an accountant to the in-behind team I dress. I have noticed that my wardrobe is well at 862 Mass, on an display a clever model in life and chaircraft
B.
Let Blow ye winds height, for there never was so carefree a group as will be students of the "Hill" in the new spring sports wear. Close fitting hats and colorful blenders will keep the hair in place. Clever sweater suits of blending shades will be a popular school day costume, especially if you wear a skirt or crop top, knee and the waistlines will be higher. A pleasing variation is the bolero jacket combined with a sheerless dress in light weight woolen.
Pole coats are some thing rather new designed to please those who delight in a touch of swagger. They are made of rough shaggy wool with deep pockets, and stitched belt, chic hats complete the costume.
By BEJE
Co-Eds to Blossom Forth Formally for Junior Prom
Persian style creators' inventions will be reflected with surprising authenticity by the modeling of college girls. Lacees will be matched by high-quality lace and yarn, in a fine line, high natural hairstyle revealing low backs are the characteristics of the much-tulled-adab, new silhouette. The brighter and lighter
Campus to Be Dominated by Sportswear for March
I noticed several variations in the heels of the rentile shoes, one
For campus and street wear, the Royal College Shop at 887 Masses is located in Raja Hands and water snakes. The colors are mostly tans and grays.
Sports costumes have added a new element in the jewelry line—braded leather eloped together by colorful beads of bakelite which are often used as brooches.
Lion Of March To Be Attired In Sportswear
S
Speaking of cunning sweater suits—here they are in black and white. These are from $10.75 up. All are in the new sport skirt length and snug belt lines. Another variation is in a white, zippered skirt by the bare skirt and narrow leather belt. Some have short sleeves and long boots for added warmth. Smart Bolero jacket to match.
Of course the "Piriness" suits are famous for their lines. Weaver's show many of these in the three-quarter length jacket with the wide belt. The oversize group the group in many color combinations.
If you have been wondering what store it was in Lawrence that put up the "Heavenly Heirs," haven't been in Weaver's in the last five days. Their whole array of knives, swords and types to suit everyone, to say nothing of a marvel range in
Clever Party Programs
Spring parties—they call for countless detail and much attention. Save time and worry by having your invitations, programs and menu printed at Dales Print Shop, 1027 Mass. Their work is well-done, and done on record time, sometimes on only one day's notice.
The reptiles sell for $8.50 and are offered in quadruple A to C walthis with a combination last, bethen and iridescent in both the nams and straps.
a block heel in a high cuban style and another a tall slender semi-Spanish type.
For sportwear Mrs. Hartwell is
aggressive and agonizing. The
hat and scarf to match tweed
tweed with a five thread of chenile
intertwined to give a slick apen-
ment.
bats have a willowy back dips with a flare around the face and over the forehead.
I know from experience that while shopping, there is nothing more important than walking in while in the midst of your tour. Stutes is the place to go for the afternoon snack. While lingering on a stout coffee cup, a cup of tea it is possible to think of a new way to fix your last seasickness. With all of shoes out of your allowance
Weavers For Sports
For school wear this shirt is absolutely unbeatable for appearance as well as service. These mottled shirts are a great complement to any costume and they will not scuff.
A happy thought—one way your boy friend can show his devotion and you can make a hit at the Junior Prom is for him to send you a picture of himself on a board at 931 Mass. A dainty shoulder oroses of roses, sweet peas and illices of the valley—an intriguing combination. Then too you know how much he loves parties etc. Flowers can add the finishing touch to any assemblage.
Corsage For Prom
Gifts For Your Room-mates
Senior days and then the end of school. How many of your friends can you remember to remember you by. Have you seen the clever little application picture in Spirui Studio? Why not take a picture size to a 2x2? They are as clear no to detail as the larger pictures. You can transfer for a half dozen at $3.50.
Ambitions for a chic spring wardrobe, yet limited by a thin purse. That's a problem that most women find hard to overcome or another. The third thing to go.
geet would be to look over the old numbers in your warriobra and decide how to remodel them. The next thing you need to do is call the Advisor, who will inform you that it is remarkably prompt and their work the best. The fabric in the clothes you send to them will be returned later. You can be assured, making it possible for you to combine new materials with the old without fear of detection. Here is a possibility to make the limited stretch a long way — 179ft?
100
Individual and different decorations for parties is getting to be more and more a problem to the party. An expert in the party Nanny Party Shoe is a specialist and an expert in this line. Let us help you with decorations and aid for your next party.
Possibly you are one of the type girls who prefers a dress so individual—one of your own designs, like a sequined skirt or your ideas in to reality, but I have a suggestion that will make it easier. Consult Smith's Hennettite. You should also attain a dressmaking service that's more than satisfactory.
varsities.2
The in-between time dress has become a necessity on this campus. A dress that is not distinctly formal, nor excessly sharpen. Sharons Style Shop (next to the Round Corner) is particularly in this line. These dresses are particularly appropriate for Sunday evening dinner, teas and
One model that I thought fascinated was of black chiffon, with hard wasted tulle and Rhinstone buttons. It is extremely simplistic. Others in color were interesting, too—a Chinese red with blue stripes. The collar, not ochre, to not speak of a cleverly naive number in printed chiffon. Most of all of these dresses are—
[Fashion]
ETTA KETT
Get Busy
By Paul Robinson
ETTA is going south with her mother and dad. Bugs to be near ETTA-had on the same ship - but the officers found him and made him scrub decks.
I HOPE ETTA FINES IT UP WITH THE CAPTAIN SO I CAN STOP BANING THE DROCKS — I WAS SOCK OF THIS JOB BEFORE I STARTED!
OH BUGS! GOOD NEWS! DAO IS PAYING THE CAPTAIN YOUR COUNTRY FACE!
DAO SANS TO PAY HIM BAGG YOU CAN BE HIS CHAPPELFUR WHILE WE'RE DOWN SOUTH!
WE brought THE CAGE ALONG ON THE GAS — SO HE SAYS YOU CAN OR CAUSE A DOWN NOW AND WASH AND POLISH THAT IT'll BE NICE WHEN WE LAND —
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORECYCLES New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915
1014 Mass.
I HOPE Etta fixes it up WITH THE CAPTAIN SO I CAN STOP BATHING THESE DEBORS — I WAS SICK OF THIS JOB BEFORE I STARTED!
OH, GUGS! GOOD NEWS LOAD IS DAYING THE CAPTAIN NOUR BOAT FARE!
HOT SOCKS! NOW I'M THROUGH WITH THIS!
STARTED?
OH BUGS!
GOOD NEWS!
DAD IS
DARING THE
AIRPLAN
YOUR
BOAT
FARE!
HOT SOLKS!
NOW I'M THUU
WITH THIS!!
WE BROUGHT THE CAR ROLLING ON THE GAME. WE BEAM YOU CAN GO DOWN NOW AND WASH AND POLISH IT—SO IT'LL BE NICE WHEN WE LAND—
Paul Robbins On...
SOMEBODY'S HAPPY.
YOU ARE MADISH NICE AND
Paul Robbins On-
Copyright 1924 by Central Press Association, Inc.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1930
Missouri Slightly Favored in Title Battle Wednesday
Thomson, Jayhawk Veteran and Six Tigers Face in Last Court Tilt of Careers
When the timer's gun barks the end of play Wednesday, five Aipper veterans, Marshalls Mitchell and Wendell黛尔, have performed for the gold and black thirds. Three of the above mids, Welsh Baker and Walbork have played under a third. Fifteen days at Westport in Kansas City, Mo.
The one Jayhawker scheduled to absent when Doctor Allen catches up with his team is "Bra" Thomson. In the fray with the Tigers two days from now, he makes a move to Baker, Waidher and Welsh for the fifth year, two of whom were during that game. The career went at Kansas. It is a proper setting in which to have the Jayhawker forward complete his training.
With the in-the-conference scored tied, in games won and lost, with Dr. F. C. Allen yet to win a conference tilt from Coast Georgia to Florida in this year's meetings between the couple, and with all the tradition and atmosphere that is always present when Missouri and Kansas can play at home. In basketball teams will take the floor Wednesday night and the ties will be broken.
Among the other things to be set in the coming battle is T. Bishop's hard-hat that never grows. The shifty Jayawkhead would broke the Big Six conference record for innings of 21 points being held by Don MacLachlan, Nebraska center—Saturday against the Corinthians from the floor and three tosses from the free throw line for a total of 23 points. Bishop, with a standing of 93 points must make at least 21 in the Missouri game to finish even with Bishop, with a standing of 93 points
Coming out of last week's play with two defenses but remaining in the running for the Big Six championship, he was one of three players Charles Terence Black's Cornhaskers Saturday. The Kansas five will go into the Tiger fray with the dope against another big play on 18 to 10 point at 18 to 1 point triumph at Columbia Fob, 21 over Doctor Alice's quintet, and because it honors six veteran players in its roster, he will have the lasting upside on its side.
In preparation for the Tiger contest, Doctor Allen has ordered no practice today and probably only a
Kansas 34, Oklahoma 22
Kansas 37, Iowa State 14
Kansas 37, Kentucky 20
Kansas 27, Nebraska 18
Kansas 25, Oklahoma 23
Kansas 25, Oklahoma 23
Kansas 18, Missouri 29
Kansas 27, Iowa State 30
Kansas 27, Iowa State 30
meeting for a chalk talk tomorrow. The Kansas coach explained that the team was coming off a loss and had learned all the basketball they could before Wednesday. The coach said there would be possible exception of "Frotty" Cox who contracted a back sprain and Nobbrak.
Season Records of Missouri and Kansas
Missourians Prepare for Championship Tilt Here Wednesday Night
Entire Squad in Fine Condition Team Worked Smoothly in Sooner Fray
Columbia, March 2. (UCP) With the Big Six basketball championship hinging on the outcome of the Kansas game at Lawrence Wednesday, the University of Missouri Tigers into work in all semiconductor today.
The entire Missouri squad is in the best of condition and Coach Chegg Edward is chiefly concerned with getting better pitch for important importance.
for the last two years, the Tigers have been runners-up in the conference basketball race, and will be kept out of that place this season.
The Tigers experienced little difficulty in defending the lowly Oklahoma Sooners Saturday night; the team was working smoothly.
The teams have met twice this season with honors even divided. If they win, the team will be but in the traditional rivalry, and especially singling out the team is not unlikely.
The queen of the 1930 junior prom will be elected March 28th at the University of Indiana, it was recently announced.
American Institute of Dalcroze Eurythmics
Yin Yang
Modern Education in
BIRTHMOVEMENT MUSIC
Body Technology. Plastic Movement
in the Fitness of Gesture
Competition.
NORMAL TRAINING
Dulacare Certification provides
New Profession for College and
Museum Staff.
BEAUTIFUL WORK by 7th to 14th
MAY 2016
Build our Requests
PAK UP, BOOKPIPE, Director
Co-Eds
If you do walk—our thin, flexible soles will add to your comfort.
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W.9th
DICKINSON Shows 3-7-9 Attend the Matinee Today Through Wednesday MARY and PICKFORD DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
M. G. MARSHAL
AND
L. W. BELLMAN
together
the same picture
for the first and
last time.
The King and
Queen of movie-
dom in their first
co-starring pic-
ture.
'Taming
of the 8
shrew'
Adanced and Directed by
SAM TAYLOR.
ALL-TALKING
COMEDY SMASH!
You'll laugh as
never before!
Added
Comedy
News
Added Comedy News
Missouri 31, Iowa State 24
Missouri 34, Kansas Agronics 21
Missouri 37, Oklahoma 20
Missouri 35, Iowa State 34
Missouri 31, Wisconsin 37
Missouri 31, Nebraska 34
Missouri 31, Kansas 18
Missouri 31, Oklahoma 20
Intramural Wrestling
The intramural wrestling semi-
finals will be resumed tomorrow with
the following hints:
4:30- Pranks Phi Kappa Pei. vs.
Mackie, Phi Gamma Delta; Chapin,
Triangle vs. Larabee, unattached.
4:500-Kane, Beta Theta Pi vs.
Brandt, Triangles; Harting, Vi-
shniyat; Dillig, Kappa Pi,
Kappa Pei vs. Leidig, Kappa
Sigmac Shannon; unattached Si,
Pei
50:-Shroever, Lawrence Independents vs. Garrett, Pii Kappa Alphaz Klepper, Pii Kappa Psi vs. Bayless-Pii Kappa Albuha,
4:40—Wendle, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Leighton, unattached); Kall, Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Stephenson, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
5:10- Black, Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Raemy, Sigma, Gray Alpha Epsilon; Pitner, Phi Kappa vs. Cram, Kappa Sinema.
In Applesoft tapestry
The following is the schedule for tonight's intramural basketball games:
games
8—Lawrence Independents and Phi
Kappa; Dunakin club and Alpha
Tun Omega.
The second round of the intramural handball tournament must be completed by six tomorrow.
Tru Ogega,
9—Acacia and Sigma Alpha Mu;
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Beta Theta Pi.
Final Class Basketball Game Tomorrow Night
PE.
10—Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Nu and Phi Gamma Delta.
The final game of the series of class basketball will be played at 8 tomorrow night. At the close of the season the team will be picked. The sophomores are in the lead, having won all five games in which they have played. The freshmen are in third place by the sophomores in a game last week. The seniors are ahead of the juniors at the present time because of their strong performances. Although the sophomores are in the lead, the freshman have a lead in scoring with 156 points to the soph-
The game tomorrow night will be played between juniors and sophomores and seniors and freshmen.
Read Kansan Want Ads.
---
Students who did not get their first semester grade at the regina on Tuesday, March 5 and Thursday, March 6, at the office of the regia.
trar.
Kodaks & Kodak Films
We do developing and Printing in at 9 o'clock,out at 6 o'clock
We will rent you a Kodak
Buy your Note Books and Note Papers from us
COE'S DRUG STORE Open till 11 p. m. — It's handy
---
Copyright 1920 Duke Ballroom & Mansion
"The Junior Prom"
—requires correct evening clothes—
You'll find all that's "right" here.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Silk-faced. Peak Lapel Tuxedo with roomy trousers—the 1930 model—
New Shirts
New Jewelry
New Ties
New Top Coats
$35
New Waist Coats
New Hose
New Suspenders
New Hats
"We can furnish you everything but the date."
Glad to show you
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Prescription Compounding
Is the Most Important Work we do
We Take a Great Deal of Pains to do it Correctly
Our Prescription Department represents all that is best in quality and skill in pharmacy.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
"Handy for Students"
--have secured
A Paying Investment
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—a school doing well what it attempts to do.
B
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Follow The
Crowd To The—
HOLLYWOOD
REVUE
A Mile Stone in
The Animals
Of The
Don't Miss It
Coming Wednesday
NANCY CARROLL
in 'Dangerous Paradise'
After All
Price is rarely a consideration when the utmost in entertainment is desired.
With this thought in mind, the managers of
The Junior Prom
Johnny Johnson
and his famous Recording Orchestra to play
A Two o'Clock Formal Dance Next Friday evening.
Thereforeprocrastination will be unwise. You should get a date today.
(
Mostly fair tonight,
and Wednesday; Some
cloudiness;
Warmer
tonight.
C
(    )
A lot of people will stand up for Kansas tomorrow night.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVII
C
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Campus
Gossip
No.123
Wrestlers Injured in Matches;
Helen Rhoda Hoopes Speaks
in Manhattan; Schwegler
Addresses Group Leaders
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 4. 1930
The annual basketball feed will be held tonight at the close of the series of class basketball. The teams bringing the series to a close are the juniors and sophomores and the freshmen. 8 p.m. The annual feed will begin after the championship team is named and the varsity team chosen.
Fergus McKeever, c'32, is in the Student hospital suffering from a colapse of one lung. His condition is quite serious. More than 100 stu backpacks are loaded to the student hospital today, most of them for treatment of colds.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Albuquerque association, is spending today in Kansas City, transacting business.
Two short moving pictures, "The Patter's Wheel" and "Civilization's Fabric," were shown yesterday for the School of Business. They were shown in room 9; east administration was shown in room 13; the "Cadilla" picture will be shown. These pictures are free and are open to all students interested.
Pi Stigma Alpha, political science fraternity, will hold a meeting at 4 PM in the morning in the political science office. It will also read a paper on "International Society." Following the regular busi-ness of La Suece G. Green, $24, will be initiated.
R. A. Schwegger, dean of the School of Education, spoke to the group leaders conference yesterday afternoon in preparation for the adjustment of the Individual to Life,. Dean Schwegger brought out the fact that maladjustment in the high school.
Prof. Otto Kranhaus, of the department of philosophy, will speak at the Freshman "Y" club, in Myers hall, on Thursday for "How to Spend Your Leisure."
Lois Biss, bx'30, of Kansas City has withdrawn from school on account of ill health.
Due to misinformation the Kanaka stated that Jack Skipp and Carl Cumins were injured in a car wreck, were injured in a car wreck, but were uninjured. They received their injuries after attending classes today, but it is uncertain that they will not be able to attend classes today, so they are to be held at Manhattan, this week.
P. C. Hiebert, g12, who is now president of Taber College, Hillboro, Kan, was here today to make plans for advanced study.
Holen Rhoda Hoopes, professor of English, will give the third of the series of K.U.K.S.A.C. lectures on English literature tonight in Manila; she will talk on "Pects From Far and New" fourth of the series will be given here Thursday at 4:30 p.m. m. in Prauer hall, by Prof. H., W. Davis (wearing a skirt) speak on "Modern Poet Who Penetrates Life."
To consider the election of new members to Pi Lambda Theta, honorary secretary of the university, a meeting will be held tonight in the hall. A list of all women eligible to play a boastful standpoint has been prepared, a boastful recommendation have been secured
Nominations of Y.M.C.A. officers, for 1930-31, which must be in at the Y.M.C.A. office by Friday, March 5, new open, are opening to Sam Carr, a former Y.M.C.A. officer. Nominations may be made by any voting member of the Y.M.C.A.
Le Cercle Francais, the French club, will meet tomorrow at 4:30 p.m in 296 Fraser hall. W. K. Cornell instructor in French, will talk.
*On Tuesday, March 18, a list of the nominations will be published with instructions for casting the ballot, which must be cast by March 28*. The final ballot will be announced March 30 and will assume their duties on May 1.
Richard Doan, who withdrew from the University last semester, has a career at *The magazine in Los Angeles*, Cafh, Mr. Doan for *Beta Theta Pi Fraternity*.
Nominations for Y.M.C.A. Are now Open to Voter
Guild Presents Stunts at Boy Scout Program
Prof. F. H. Guild of the department of political science; presented seven sleight of hand tricks at the benzene ballroom last night at the Lawrence Memorial high school auditorium. The entertainment was given in two main parts, a performance show, featuring a men's chorus, solos and jokes. Part two featured Professor Guild and three numbers which included the Tau Sigma sigma later week.
Tonight at 8:15 the program will be given again at the high school.
Buddy Rogers Present at Alumni Banquet Meeting in New York
New Officers and Committee Elected for Coming Year in Eastern State
Although he could not be present midnight, owing to an earlier personal contact with the New York Alumni association Paramount, Buddy Rogers attended the New York Alumni association event in 1950.
This banquet was held at the St. Regis hotel in New York and had the largest attendance that this group of alumni had ever had at any of its festivals. Over 140 people came to m. to 148 people. Others came in later for the dancing, which lasted until 2 a. m. Sheffield Ingalls, A.B.56, who happened to be in New York.
The retiring officers are Marie Sealy, A.B.14, president; Hobart McPheron, A.B.20, and "Jimmy" Difahr, d'18.
The new officers for the coming year were elected. They are Lawrence Morris, LI.B.14, president; Wilfried Husband, A.B.22, vice president, and Willis II, Beltz, B.S.21, secretary-vice-president of Argues.Husband, Dean of women.
An advisory committee was established by the member of the committee willed for a term of different lengths, but as each retires, another will be elected to fill the place, and his term will be for three years. A committee will be elected for a term of one year. Virginia Pendleton Bowman, AL 234, for three years. A committee will be elected for a term of three years. Pittsburgh for a term of three years.
Legislature Begins Drive
Administration Leaders Will Try to Repeal Tax Laws
Topela, March 4.—(UP) - Administration leaders began the final drive to ensure that their senates sentatives the measure passed by the Senate late yesterday to repeal intangible tax laws without waiting to determine what the supreme court has ruled against. The ceeledings instituted Saturday. The administration decided to make its drive for enactment of the measures into law. It will send a message and for an early adjournment. This was apparent when Senator Harris, administration leader, went on a journey to examine the money and credit law, urging its passage as the only solution without mentioning the court proceedings. The senate passed this measure.
After which the companion bills repealing the mortgage registration bill and the secured debt laws were amurved with votes to snare
Washington, March 4—(UIP) - Walter L. Liggitt, magazine writer, whose charges of laxity of probabi- tion were dismissed on Friday, a borneer's nest several weeks ago reiterated and in some instances amplified his charges in a letter to the chairman of the Board of the board by chairman Graham today. The letter was read as the wets began their final day of argument before the committee on proposals to repeal the ban.
Prohibition Statement About Kansas Amplified
Spring to Return Soon Says Weather Referee
Kansas City, March 4—(UP)
Spring wasn't knocked out completely by the cold wave and may, at least, gain a comeback to a natural corner of the weather ring soon. Weather tolerated temperatures for this area.
The writer thought to answer Attorney General Smith of Kansas who made charges against him, following his testimony before the committee.
Today the mercury is expected to climb the 30's and may go well in December, at 40°. The temperature will sink to minimums of 20 to 24 degrees tonight. Sunday night the cumulus was 20 degrees. Stinging sunny skies from Tuesday through Wednesday, P. Connor, weather man, reported a heavy forest extending as well as Louisiana and northern Florida.
Commissions Open to 18 R.O.T.C. Men After Graduation
Certificates of Eligibility
Will Be Issued to Six
Who Are Under
Age Limit
Commissions as second lieutenant in their respective branches of the re-army, will be appointed by the president of the R. O. T. C. in sums at which time they will have been graduated from the unit. Certificates of eligibility will be given to each officer to six who also will be graduated, but will not be eligible for commissions under the specified age of 21.
Three Areas ...
The 18 men who will receive community grants from the R, O, T, C, at the end of the first semester. They are Ralph Henderson, c'30, Everett Stidman, c'30, Charles Oakes, c'31, infant.
Three Already Graduated
The remaining 15, who will commit the course in June are H. J. Lewis, E. W. Hughes, e'30, W. Powell, e'30, Hughs, e'30, W. Powell, e'30, Loochy, e'30, Hilmarsson, e'30, T. A. Johnson, J. W. Lounberger, e'20, G. E. Mele, Stuffford, e'20, E. A. Ward, and T. Woodward, bus 30, W. L. Wood, e'30, count artillery, and M. L.
These men will be commissioned in their respective arms, engineer, coast artillery, and infantry, in the same naval unit. The covert infantry commissions have been transferred here with previous preinvital training, and have finished in one of the other two branches, there over no infantry unit in the local RK.
The six who will be graduated, receiving certificates of eligibility, are H. G. Dresser, c31; F. E. Nelson, bar30; E. H. Nielinger, c31; and J. B. Fahrer, c31, cost artillerie, Battery, and J. E. Werner, c3, engineers.
More Complete Course
Five More Complete Course
Five other men will complete the `\` O. M. L. Camp, and the exception of the work at the summer training camp, which they will be required to attend this summer. These students will follow the completion of the camp work. They are F. R. M.ullins, c30,
R. M. K. ncpsi, c10, R. H. Bettlein, oncuil, and J. Deal, c30, const array, and G. A. White, c21, in industry.
Commissions will be presented to those completing the work in June, before a general formation of the en-
gagement team. Those who will complete their work at the summer camp will receive their commissions at the camp on its com-
mission.
Win in Guessing Contest
Ray Eldon Carter Best Guesser George O'Mara Next
Ray Elden Carter, c31, of Wichita, appears to be the best guesser in Lawrence, according to the results of the window guessing contest held earlier; the merchants last week. Carter韦恩斯一家 York Cleaners, Rankin drug store, and Roberts' jewelry store. George O'Mare, a graduate student, followed close behind Carter by winning first shop and Roberts'珠宝 store.
Other K. U. students who won in the contest were the following: Earl Roeb, 1245 Oread, at Gibbs Clothing store; Ruth Catherine Cooke, 1832 party club and Carol W. Thompson, 1025 West Hill markery, at Ober's.
Kansas City Churchmen
Seek M. U. Investigatio
Kansas City, March 4 - (UP) - A demand for prompt and public investigation of unrest manifested by the University board of curators by four prominent church leaders and laymen here to attend the meeting was addressed to the University board of curators by four prominent church leaders and laymen here to attend the meeting were Rabbi S. Mayerberg, Jewish educational leader who led parental support in the university affairs; Dr. Burris A. Jenkins, the Reverend L. M. Birkhead, the Reverend Michael Meyers, and Dr. E. Moore, the Reverend father of two university students.
George O. Foster, registrar, and Chris Epley, 201 East Seventh, tipped for first place at Scholz the tailor.
Ralph Burn, c39, and Carol Higgins,
c42, tilted in the questing space
on the second window display, and
Vera Ulrich, c25, won the guess or
They said the investigation should show whether or not the University of Missouri is functioning as a free unsupported institution of learning.
Pan-Hellenic Exchange Dinner to Be Thursday
The annual exchange dinner sponsored by the Women's Pen-Hellenic association will be held on Thursday, March 6, at 6 p.m. one pledge from each house will be sent as a reaper to the other associates on the Hill.
The exchange dinner has proved quite successful in former years, and has been a decided favor in promotional events. The tournies, according to Dorothy Tooke, ca 30, president of the Women's Pan-Hellenic. The dinner will probably be held again next year, if as successful as it has been formed.
W.S.G.A. Mass Meeting to Nominate Officers Will Be Held Tonight
Candidates Will Be Introduced
at Election Teas
Nominations for the officers of W.S.G.A, will be made from the floor at a mass meeting of all University women to be held at 8:00 tonight in the auditorium of Marvin hall. Arabic of W.S.G.A, will be in charge of the meeting.
Results of the mass meeting will be published in tomorrow's Kannan. The election will be held March 12 in the Memorial Union building. The official Bobb Babb, c'30, Marker Darby, f'30 and Jacquita Coe, c'29,
Candidates will be nominated from the floor tonight and any woman present may make a nomination. "It will be possible that those who are nominating will be sure that their candidates are, eligible," said Arah Weidman. "This can be done by referring to the K Book which sets the rules pertaining to the election."
Every woman in the University will have a chance to meet the candidates at the election teens which will be held Tuesday and Thursday of this week.
"I hope that every woman in the University will come out tonight for the meeting and take real on the issues," said Mrs. Weddin today.
Y. W. Receives Members
Recognition Services Conducted for 60 New Women
M. more than 69 new members of the Y.W.C.A. were given recognition this afternoon at 4:30p at Henley house where the presentation was presented in place of regular visitors. Katherine M-Farland and the membership council of the Y.W.C.A.
The addition of these new members will increase the membership of the Y.W.C.A. to about 400 members. Each member has at least 6 months of membership has at some time attended one of the meetings explaining the purpose and meaning of the Y.W.C.A. These meetings have been held each year by the membership council.
Rally Tomorrow Noon
"love in a Mist" will begin at 8:15 tonight but tomorrow due to the basketball game it will not begin until after the game. It will begin about how to order that those who wish to attend both the game and play may do so.
New members are still being cepped, and any who would like to sign the pledge are urged to see Mia Kovac at Hensley house at early date.
Play Will Begin After Game Tomorrow Nigh
The first performance which was given last night in Fraser theater was attended by as large a crowd as the theater could accommodate. There are always more than 100 at night's performance and for the Wednesday performance.
Oh Goody! Goody! Ucily Jimmy Green wants to see all of you in front of his august station theatre, the University of Virginia, vim, vigor, and vitality for the University basketball team - which are in need of training and dental needs for attendance are: one good voice, the knowledge of how to use it, and the spirit of us.
Dr. F, C. Allen and John Bum will dissent—which will provide the appetizer for the occasion, ann. Cankes and band will finish it off.
The team erases your lunge
Tigers must be caught. The Big
flag must float over Mt. Oreo.
next year. You'll be there--good
things.
Queen Nominations Must Be Entered by Thursday Noon
Any Group Which Wishes to Submit Candidate May Send Name to Kanyon
to Kansan
Nominations for the Junior Pro Queen will be held open until Thurs. noon in order to all gather all organelles needed by the college non-sorority women a chance to send in their names of candidates. This nomination was made by Byeon Cox, associate vice president. Any group who wishes to select a representative must submit the name of the Kaukai news office by Thursday and added to the ballots. According to Cox, the only limitation will be the number of nominees, for which he must be a junior.
This feature will now make it possible for the women not in organized groups to serve as the candidate to represent their group. The new idea will also give the women the opportunity to select for the queen. At present every organized house has submit-
The election of the Pron que
fell not to be a beauty context, accord-
ing to Cox, but it will be made on
the basis of her popularity
of the junior woman.
According to plans each ticket purchaser will entitle the holder to cart at the gate, buy tickets at the cost of time of buying the tickets, but if it is not done at that time, all votes must be in by intermission and the jury for counting of the ballots.
The dance manager has appointed a decoration committee which will hold its annual gala. The members of the committee are Sources Edwards, chairman, Eldon Shan, Russell Straight, Norton Gartau, and Steve Vickers. Bob Dills, Hartnin Borer, Dorie Decknerdor, Dorothy Railback, Elea Kenyon, Karen Motsy, Betty Rennick.
Candidates from 12 houses have already been ready. They are: Mir Aryan, Alpha Xi Omega; Liael Lamberton, Alpha Xi Omega; Gladys Reynolds, Alpha Chi Omega; Lucille Henderson, Gamma Phi Beta; Arta Snyder, Alpha Kappa Theta; Wilma Teuber, Delta Zeta; Dorothy Atta; Michael Cipriani, Alpha Mace, Alpha Delta Pi; Ekima Jennings, Kapka Kapka Gamma; Dionix Dixon, Chi Omega and Loa McNeal, Alpha
The Junior Prom, the Hill's only two-wheel formal of the year, will feature an its dance band johndoe and his famous recording or chestra.
owa State Wins Debate
Audience Gives 30-3 Dicisio to K. U.'s Opponent
The Iowa State College debate team, yesterday afternoon registered a victory over the Kansas debaters by a 10-3 margin. That was which was held in the auditorium of central Administration building, was on the subject, "Resolved; That all nations should adopt a plan of governmental except for police purposes."
Felix Manley and Ewart Mills supported the affirmative for Kansas while Edgar Uphield and Nathaniel Calloway upheld the negative side of the further contended that economic pressure on students was a method of obtaining peace is to maintain adequate armament. They further contend that economic press
FOUR PAGES
sure and not armament causes wars. Complete disarmament would latter be the result of a prolonged siege while the larger valleys such as the United States and Great Britain would have enough manpower and ability to quickly arm themselves from their merchant marine, comrade soldiers or airmen.
The Kansas debaters contended that armament is the chief cause of war and that it must be displayed in a title. The past has shown that competition in armament ends only in war. Rice Larder acted as chairman of the debate and announced the results at the convention.
the debate and annex of the audience vote.
In Congress Today
---
Senate continues debate on tariff bill. Resumes lobby investigation. Agriculture committee considers investigation of farm leased policies.
House takes up government em-
ployees' retirement bill. Judiciary
ministries take up the bill. Banking committee continue
hearings on branch and chain bank
implements. Military affairs com-
municipal hearings on Muscle
Shoals bill.
Heads University Deans
P. C. H.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of
the College of Science,
elected chairman of the University
section of the National Association
Deans of Women recently at Atlantic
Miss Husband Elected Sectional Chairman of Deans Association
Honor Automatically Places Her on Executive Committee of Organization
Dean Agnes Husband was elected chairman of the university section of the National Association of Denees of America in Atlantic City, Feb. 19 to 22, inclusive. This honor also makes Miss Agnes a supportive executive committee of the Association.
Miss Husband returned Saturday from an extended trip. En route, she spent the first two days at Cornelia and Miss Rose. There she was a guest of Miss R. Louise Fitch, dean of women at Cornell. A tea and dinner were given to Miss Rose, and she Leach Priddy, dean of women at the University of Missouri, and Miss Boazarth, who has charge of the dormitories, who are women at the University of Michigan.
While in Atlantic City Mia Musa and was held Olson and Mary Loehner's team at the personnel conference. She also hunch with John R. Dyer, who was in charge.
Miss Husband was in New York from Feb. 23 to 27 and was a guest at Johnson ball, which is the dorm of his sister, Ms. Caroline Columbia University. She also visited her brother, W. L. Husband, A. M. D. at present residing in New York.
Miss Husband inspected the new dormitory for women at Cornell. It is said to be the finest in the United States. There are four units with each unit and separate dining rooms and a house mother is charge of each.
In New York MIss Hushaar took the following K.U. aluminae: Margaret Cookerli, Evelyn Lowman, Nana Cookerli, and Helen Laura Pendleton.
Broker Will Speak Here
Students in Business to Hear Financier at Smoker
A smoker for the School of Busi-
ness will be behead Thursday evening,
Marie Howe, a graduate of the house.
The speaker will be M. W. McTter-
y, vice president, book brokerage, and invoise-
ment concern, according to Dean Frank
Steckert, head of the School of Busi-
Mr. McGreevy will speak on the development of the stock market during his visit, and said this morning that Mr. McGreevy had a bachelor's degree from Harvard was a graduate of the Harvard and well-timed to talk to the students.
At Mr. McGreey's request, the students in finance have sent him ques- tions about the way he should time. Dean Steckton said that this was a unique arrangement in that it gave the students a chance to discuss which they were particularly interested.
Former Woman Editor Addresses Journalists
partment of journalism.
Mrs. Smith related some of her experiences working with a newspaper and stated that since moving to Lawrence she had scarcely found a place in town where she missed her newspaper work so much. She is the mother of four sons who are journalists; one of her sons, Donald Smith, c$32, is enrolled in the de
Mrs. Cora Bell Smith, former editor of the Tri-State Newspaper刊idkirkhart, gave an "How To" lecture on Thursday to a meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, home any journalism security, at 4:30pm after afternoon in the journal's building.
HELL WEEK BAN GETS APPROVAL OF FRATERNITIES
Fine of $50 to Be Imposed by Pan-Hellenic Council for Violations
16 VOTE ON QUESTION
Majority Opinion Rules in Favor of Abolishment; 11 Confirm, and 1 Oposses
Fourteen fraternities voted to abolish helix week at their chapter meeting. The fraternity voted against the measure. Major opinion of the Hill is against it.
This action came before the frater-
nities last night as a referendum sub-
mitted by the men's inter-fraternity
council. The council voted to submit
the proposition at a meeting Sunday
at the Sigma Alpha Epaison house.
The Pan-Hellenic council voted to abolish the institution and to impose a fine of $50 upon any fraternity visting. This action of the council was approved to the approval of a majority of the chapters represented in the council.
These fraternities voting last night in favor of the abolition of Hell week were Dee, Chi Delta, Tan Kappa, Dan Kappa, Chi Omega, Chi Deltai, Alpha Titan Omega, Chi Deltai, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta SigmaLambda, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa, and Sigma Naui, abide by the decision of the majority.
The question was not voted upon in a meeting of the Beta Theta PI and Phi Epsilon to continue their modified bell week as in the past. The committee also approved other organizations of the Hill in carrying out what ever decision is
The Men's Student Council controls all activities of men students on the Hill. Hence under this authority they were able to abstoll weekly heat at the last meeting of the council. In consequence they are credited to impose this fine as a penalty for violation of the bill subject to approval of the chapters.
'Much Ado' to Be Given Comedy Is Selection for Ben Greet Players
"Mach Ado About Nothing" a Shakespeare play playmood produced, will be presented in Fraser theater Ben Green players of England who will be brought here under the auspices of the departments of English and Speech and Dramatic Art. Tikhk begins Thursday morning.
Ben Greet, who is considered one on the greatest living authorities on English drama and is world famous for his productions of Shakespeare plays and English comedies, is made familiar with tour with an all-English company.
The four, which is the first since 1014, began in New York in October to introduce important university from New York to California has engaged the players. This tour murks the golden annotations of his work and appears as an actor, and closely follows the knightship conferred upon him by the king of England last
The Ben Gret company was the first to be invited to appear on the White House grounds, where it perished during Roosevelt's administration.
Knight Broadcasts First of Geological Lectures
The KPKU radio concert Monday evening was furnished by Gladia Maurya. Sundstrom, soprano; Amanda Fazio, contralto, and Charles Sager, brass.
After the concert Prof. G. L. Knight, geologist, spoke on the topic "Old and New Wealth in Southwest Asia," about the success of a series of talks to be given every Monday night over radio station KF-KU, by the department of geology. At 11:30 this morning over the same station on "Theodore Roosvelt." Barnes is the fourth speaker from Prof. E. G., to give radio talks this semester.
The KFKU radio program from 3:30 to 4 a fifth afternoon consisted of several short clips by C. S. Skilton, of the School of Flipper Music. Musical tomorrow evening the basketball game will be broadcast from station KFKU. John Bunn will from
Read the Kansan Want Ads
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, MARCH 4.1980
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP...CLINTON FRENEMY
Clarence Rupp Mary Bartrand
MANAGING EDITOR · LESTER BUILDER
Sunday Magazine Editor · Mary Waret
Makeup Editor · Tesh Moe Kanen
Makeup Editor · Tesh Moe Kanen
Night Edition · William Nicholas
Night Edition · William Nicholas
Sporting Editor · Carl W. Cooper
Sporting Editor · Carl W. Cooper
Alumni Editor · Reynolds Paint
Alumni Editor · Reynolds Paint
ADV.-MANAGER BARBARA GLANVILLE
Foreign Adj. Mgr. Mh.
Associate Adj. Mgr. Mh.
Assistant Adj. Mgr. Mh.
Assistant Adj. Mgr. Mh.
Finance Adj. Mgr. Mh.
Finance Adj. Mgr. Mh.
Finance Adj. Mgr. Mh.
Banking Adj. Mgr. Mh.
Business Adj. Mgr. Mh.
Bancorp Manager Berth.
National Grant Forest
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lester Sutherland Clinton Freney Mary Wurst Carl E. Cooper William Moore Mary Stewart Harrison Maurice Hirschman Izabella J. Glaucie Linda Kohlbald
Business Office    K. U. 60
News Room     K. U. 25
Night Connection 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students at the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas, for the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $1.40 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, so each. Entered as secondhand mail insertion. Minimum order of 25 Kansas at La Crescent, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1930
"CITY OF THE BIG SHOULDERS
Carson now is truly entitled to Carl Sandburg's forceful epithet, "City of the Big Shoulders". By a monumental effort the citizenry of America's second city have succeeded in undoing part of the destruction accomplished by the present municipal administration. The stigma of Chicago's financial failure is being lifted by this display of civic exertion; the shoulders of the people are proving to be broader than those of the city government.
The citizens' rescue committee, formed by a number of Chicago's business men, has worked so industrially during the past few days that it has collected $56,000,000 of the $49,000,000 necessary to keep the city in funds until the June tax payment. Saturday was the first pay day for employees of the city this year. More than eleven million dollars, collected mainly by the purchase of tax antipersonal warrants, was at that time divided between the school board, the city hall, and the county government. Thirteen thousand teachers received their checks for January. Four thousand employees of Cook county were paid for January and for half of Februry. Chicago's financial reenaissance is well started.
And the work continues. The members of the "rescue" committee, uncompensated, are leaving their business to finish their financial drive which must bring in $18,000,000 more to complete the necessary budget. A huge task still faces Chicago, but the work of the rescue committee shows that the city is able to surmount grave crises. Again Sandburg was not wrong when he apostrophised his native city with the challenge, "Come and show me another city with lifted head singing so proud to be alive, and strong and cunning".
The forefathers of the University did one wise thing in putting K. U. on a mountain. They eliminated from the campus all the most rickety and ratty of the so-called "collegiate Fords".
RING OUT, WILD BELLS!
Pavlov, the Russian scientist, in experimenting with rats, rang a bell at meal time to "condition" the sound in the animals. After a certain number of repetitions, he found that the noise was substituted in the rats' minds for the meal itself.
The various landlades in town seem to be trying the same experiment, at least radiatometry. As one walks through the streets of the cities, the bells of Lawrence ring out.
The sound of a bell becomes one of the most vital things in any eating club, fraternal or otherwise. Long after in life, the hearing of a certain tone will recall vividly the sights and sounds and smells of a by-gone dinner summons.
Personally, if asked what kind of bell we should prefer, we should select an interesting variety. Give us the Westminster chimes for Sunday dinner, say, the bells of Moscow for supper every other day or so, an appetizing gown now and then for break-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH  March 4, 1930 No. 123
The fourth hour class Wednesday morning will be shortened to 40 mili-
utes to allow time for a rally in front of Glen hall. The whistle wi-
d
DAITV.
RALLY:
E. H. LINDLEY
MACDOWELL:
Administrative fraternity will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 304 two
Administration building. Members in the faculty are urged to attend.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
room 119 Fraser. This is an important meeting as there will be election to
ZOLA SNYDAL, Secretary.
101 The Botany club will meet tonight at 7:30 at 1121 Louisiana Street
All members are urged to be present.
LUCILE CHRISTIE, President.
There will be a regular W, A. A. meeting at 4:30 c'clock Wednesday
The W. A. B. Board will meet at four.
ELIZABETH SHERBON
LE CIRCLE FENANDS
Encircé à 120 m², en plein air, dans la suite du 300 Fraser. Tous ceux qui parlent sont invités.
Visitez le site : www.circledefenand.com
EL ATENEO:
in la tarea en la sala noturna, el 6 del presente, a las cuatro y media por la tarde en la sala noturna. Quiete entonces todas tus problemas.
PI SIGMA ALPHA:
PI SIGMA ALPHA:
There will be a meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha in room 106 west Administration Thursday afternoon at four o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
STANLEY E. TOLAND, Secretary
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Snow Zoology club will meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in room 296
snow hall. Miss Mary Larson will be the speaker.
Snow hall. Miss Mary Larson will be the speaker.
IRMA CASEY, President,
___
The Ben Greet Players will give "Much Alo About Nothing in Fraser Theater, Saturday, March 8, at 8 o'clock."
PROF. W. S. JOHNSON.
PROF. ALLEN CRAFTON.
W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE:
Any women students desire to be member of the W. S. G. A. Book Examiners for the year 1950-81 should leave their application at the Office of the Registrar.
fast, and a selection of balloon whistles, sirens, and cowbells the rest of the time.
The Thoughtful Freshman says he as a hard time telling whether he as tuned in on two stations at once r whether it is just one of those harsh orchestras on the air.
EUREATH FISHER, Manager.
GOOD FELLOWSHIP
When "Mac's" band played the Mexican national anthem at the game when the Fai basketball team of Mexico was here, it was doing much to promoting international good will. If more instances of unadvertised good-will overtures were made instead of so many world-famous ones which too often fall short of their aim, it seems that a better spirit of good fellowship might be developed in a shorter length of time.
A friendly greeting does so much for one surrounded by strangers, and the personal element cannot be eliminated from international politics. The Fal team mentioned the playing of their national anthem as one of the biggest signs of friendship they encountered on the American trip. And the athletic department in scheduling the game did much to foster a better feeling of friendship between our country and theirs.
Let this be a lesson to those who say chivalry is dead, that the spirit of Don Quixote, Sir Walter Raleigh, Galahad and Sir Lancelot is dead. Only an Emporia newspaper editor could revive in such glowing glamour the deeds of knights of old.
BEAU WHITE
Leave it to Bill White when something unusual and chivalrous is to be done. He knows how . . and he's at it again. As a member of the Haitian commission he has captured the hearts of the natives by kissing the hand of an aged woman who asked him to do what he could to relieve the situation in the Island. And old Bill has made quite a start!
At The Theater
Now we hear of a Scot who made his wife wear magnifying glasses so her food would seem more than it was. Some boarding houses might try that; they've tried almost everything else.
...
by Hugh R. Smith
The Kansas Players, playing for the first time this year with neither Allen Craffton, Robert Cadderwood nor Norrane Wilson on the cust, have succeeded in winning the state championship comely. The leads are taken by Rekaestha Thatcher and Charles Converse, with the main supporting roles by Earath Mailin, Virginia Bennett and Jack
What might have been taken for a chorus of whipped mores in "Love-in-a-Mist" last night really want-it? It was a conceived rendering of the word "Cute" and was meant for Jack Cavelli, who ventured Varcelli, and his Italian agent.
part of the year, is the most consistently entertaining member of the宴. Virginia Benoit, as the Queen of Individualized role, Esther Mullin gives her usually excellent character interpersonal skills. Charles Converse, not having an Italian accent, laborers under a heavy handicap, handles the menu moments and they are good. Betty Timmons and Rice Larder, it may be remarkable, take on a more casual look.
The play itself is clever but slight. It concerns a White Liar who, lies heretofore, has become the murderer of comedy heroes, lies herself into another—all from the best motives, perhaps. See Diane DeBrus; see Mia Cashman; see view; time, any. It is a tribute to the players and their direction that there are no dull moments.
"Lay" Lindley's defection is to regretted. Her part was a minor one, but the undertexture was rather colorful. She will see that she does not repeat.
Announcement, was made last night, that Wednesday night the play will not begin. The coach will be a rather important basketball game or something on them,
Rebecca Thatcher, in her first lead
Campus Opinion
--ing in self-interest, particularly that of maintaining expedition from tax-exempt companies. The diplate is said to have asserted that he is the only one who is opposed to tax-exempt companies.
The University community ordinarily keeps its nose out of Lawrence political affairs, but this spring it is not being permitted to uphold this institution.
Edition Daily Kansan
Already one of the candidates for mayor in the primary next Tuesday has visited several fraternity houses, urging members to register for vet-
KENNEDY
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric Refrigerators
I protest against these tactics for two particular reasons. The first is that a candidate is appealing to the voters in this particular district of persons who admitly live here only temporarily and have no particular interest in local politics, simply on the ground that their pocketbooks are small and they attempt at legalized "ghost" voting.
Plumbing Co.
1932
Reference Books
The other reason is that of deception. This upholder of the "literary," "cultural," "henevolent," or "clausein" under which they avoid taxation can not do a thing one way or the other, and do not give his best will, good despite his belief, for tax laws are made by the legislature, not by the state. As long as an the Kansas legislature does not revise the tax laws to make it easier for politicians can do nothing about the situation. Preterity men who vote under the illusion that they are defending tax exemption will not only be wasting effort, but will be allowing politicians to elect on a basis which cannot be a live issue.
—J. W. S.
50% to 75% Discount
Rowlands 14th K Ohio
Diamonds
ARTHUR DENNIS Manager
The Palms Cafe
Best Place to Eat
in Laverne
BARBECUED SANDWICHES
Miller's Nighthawk
on U.S. 40, 4 miles northeast
at Mud Creek Bridge
14th & Ohio
You can get the best values and latest ideas right here "AT DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS" Contemporary Painters.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery,
Stationery,
716 Mass. St.
---
.
Here Are the Winners of the Window Guessing Contest
ENSEMBLE NO.1.
ENSEMBLE NO.2.
T. W. Craig,
1213 Vermont St.
Guessed: $105.30
Actual Value: $106.15
Carroll W. Thompson,
1025 West Hills Parkway.
Guessed: $106.00
Actual Value: $105.90
ENSEMBLE NO. 3.
D. A. Dickerson.
1941 Mass. St.
Guessed: $116.75
Actual Value: $116.65
ENSEMBLE NO. 4.
Dean C. Chaffee,
1215 Tenn. St.
Guesed: $58.75
Actual Value: $59.35
Prizes of $5 each in merchandise were awarded to these winners.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
How do you buy?
When you enter a store to buy anything, how do you ask for it?
Do you call for the articles by name, or do you generalize—a can of tomato soup; a bag of flour; an aluminum kettle; so many square yards of linoleum; a meat grinder?
It is much better and far more satisfactory to specify the articles you want by name, for merchandise that is good enough to be sold by name is almost always better in quality, and usually no higher in price, than goods of uncertain lineage and less certain quality.
The advertising columns of this newspaper carry advertised names that are familiar to millions of people. They represent those articles that stand for the best in their respective classes of merchandise—quality all through.
Advertising keeps these names before you constantly. Advertising is a constant reminder that the articles you want are the same articles that you see advertised day after day—that justify their being by the service they render. And advertising brings you news-of inventions, discoveries, improvements that keep you up to date.
Tell the sales-clerk what you want by its advertised name. You'll get it—and your money will purchase full value. It pays to read advertising and remember advertised names.
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1930
PAGE THREE
0
(
Southwestern Kansas Finds Oil Possibilities in Gas Damp Discover
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
G. L. Knight of State Geologica Survey Cites Resources
Over KFKU
Presence of quantities of "ween gas" in the recently found gas wells of Southwestern Kansas would appear to give sound basis for increased geologic formation in the region, according to G. L. Knight, member of the staff of the State Geological survey, in a talk last night at Kansas Station, KKU.
"Gas wells in Barber county have a larger flow than those in Stevens county. The gas in Barber county can be extracted for its extraction has been erected at Medicine Lodge," said Mr. Knight. "Reports on the composition of the Stevens county gas indicate gasoline that has been extracted from that gas also."
The gymspum found in southwestern Kansas is particularly pure, Mr. Krenn says. The gymspum has more than 30 years of burber county gymspum has been employed in facturing Keenel's cornmeal, which is used in the baking process. The gymspum provides also much of the stiring used in the making of high fructose syrup and in a variety of toilet preparations.
The volcanic ash, deposited over much of southwestern Kansas ages ago, volcanoes in New Mexico or Arizona often provide localities to provide scouring powder. Kansas now produces more than 10 percent of the dust in the union, Mr. Knight said.
Announcements
Announcements
--after a short business meeting was night at the home of Helen Wargtafft Bridge was played at five tables. Miss Margaret Lymn and Aracan Wadman attended the dinner served at which Mrs. E. H. Lindley, assisted by Miss Lymn, poured coffee.
Members of the Dove staff will meet this evening at 7, in the north town of Fraser hall. Anyone interested is invited to attend.
Harold Kelso.
Practices for the water carnival will be held at the following times:
Form: 8:30 p. m. Tuesday; 1:30 p. m.
Thursday; and 9 p. m. Wednesday.
Form: 8:30 p. m. Tuesday; 9 a. m. Thursday;
and 9 a. m. Saturday.
Floaters: 7:30 p. m. Tuesday; 7:30
p. m. Thursday; and 10 a. m. Saturday.
Divers: 12:30 nonday Tuesday
12:30 nonday Friday; and 12:30 nonday
Saturday.
Racers: 8:30 p. m. Tuesday.
Ruth Hoover, director.
J. C. McCanles, director.
The K. U. band will meet at Green hall tomorrow at 11:50 a.m. m, to play for the rally. No uniforms.
LOST: Black Parker Duofold Senior pen. Call Reno at 1144. —125.
Want Ads
TYPEWRITER for sale: Remington
portable, good condition, satisfy
yourself. Bryant O. Baker; office
413; 311; home J. 242    -125
BOBETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guaran-
fe permanent wave, $35.30; Mar-
kens permanent wave, $26.40;
finger wave, $3.1%; hair cut, $2.56;
Phone, 927.92%; Massera (Upshurts, a
office).
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or quarter. Portables sold on easy monthly order. Contact your writer Exchange. 737 Mass. St. 1f
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willya Knight and Whippet Cars Good Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
Man Burden Service
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
Sheet Metal Work and Furnace
E. W. PENCHARD
Roiling - Guttering - Shailights
345.
L.F. East, B.S. 8
*Roofing - Guttering - Skylights*
Phone 245 13 East 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Masc.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836½ Mass. Lawrn.
FRANK H. LESCHER
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836% Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Eugene Boulder was a guest for dinner at the Kappa Eta Kappa house last night.
SOCIETY
The marriage of Miss Alberta Commons to a. A. George Hutteen took place Saturday afternoon at 3 at the Hutteen room in Mrs. J. Harvey's Mrs. A. B. Commons. The ceremony was performed by Rev Fred White, of the Friend's church. The bride is Elizabeth Ann Goulder. E. H. Lindley, and Mr. Huttene is a sophomore in the School of Engineering. They will make their home in a bedroom and continue their University work.
1013 MAHS.
GOOD B RICHARDS
Dekkers in Wallpaper and Paints
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-9 W. hth.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
713 Mahs
House Build. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mahs.
FRANK PET LYSENK
SHOE REPAIRING
8123 Max St.
Phone 256
William Enright recently visited at the Phi Kappa house. At present he is on an academic company as district superintendent with headquarters at Dallas, Texas. Mr. Enright will be married to Miss Jocelyn Anderson. Wednesday morning at Kansas City.
Delta Upsition held installation of officers at the chapter house last night. The following men were elected to office: Greeng Athy; vice president, Hartman Butler; recording secretary, Augustus Glison; correspondingsee: Kansas Thompson; editor of Kansas University marshal, Tom Harley; historian, Harold Beek; senior council, John Sayler, Glison, Tom Thompson, El Paso sensitive, Harold Jorgensen; freshman adviser, Carroll Thompson.
Chapain Edwards club will give a pancake supper at the Episcopal Parish house this evening at 6.
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the pledging of Robert E. MacDowell, Paul W. Fawett, and J. T. Lynn.
Election of officers of Kappa Eta Kappa was held recently. The following are the key appointments: president, president; Charles Brechcet, vice president; Robert Smith, treasurer; Ralph Henderson, secretary; Daniel Henten, correspondent secretary.
Delta Unison announces the pledging of Carl Rapp, of Osage and George Ward of Glascue.
The journalism jamboree for all students enrolled in the department of Journalism at Friday after noon at 3 in the morning. Journalism building. A pantomime, "The Shooting of Dam McGrew" is being filmed under the direction of Prof. L. N. Pflint. The presenting of "Family Reel are other features of the party." Bartram is in charge of the party. Barrman is in charge of the refreshment.
Pil Mu Alpha announces the pleeing of Dean Matthews, Arden Minger and John Sleeper.
Beta Tfa Sigma held formal initiation last Friday night. Those initiated were: Neal Foster, and Gerald Butel.
Beta Phi Sigma announces the pledging of Lester Buell.
Chi Omega elected the following off-season last night for the coming year; president, vice-president, Jane Roth; secretary, Winona Curran; treasurer, Eleanor Schwaup; chapter correspondent, Katherine Hays; and freshman admissions director.
Members of the Mortar Board lumnae entertained the active girls
TODAY—Henry Walther Jacques,
the co-founder of the jungle story,
*Stark Mad*.
Also comedy, "Monkey Hail!",
and Newly News Feature.
The
WEDNESDAY - Josephine Hull and excellent cast with the celebrated dog, Champion, in a startling action drama, "The Stirrup," Alasdair Macmillan, "Seeing Things," and Everyday News Feature.
Pater
Election of officers for the house mother association will take place to morrow noon at a lunch held at Wiedemann's.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Janet Strong to Allen Finch. Mr. Finch is a member of Alpha Tau Omega.
Acacia hold initiation services Sunday, March 2, for the following men: William H. Thadium, Phil Cook, Archei Hawkins, Jasper Hawkins, Julius K. Bell, Billy Hill, structurer of political science in the University, was also initiated at this time as an associate member of the Society of Professors; were: Prof. W. L. Burdiek, Prof. R. Fayne, George O. Foster, Prof. F. Freecs, J. J. Kittler, Guy M. Trecec, N. E. Kitler, G. E. Elliott, G. W. Bradshaw, and Noble Lindstrom, all of Lawrence.
Phi Chi announces the pledging of John Lynch, of Kansas City and Willis Hill, of Pleasanton.
Phi Mu Alpha entertained Mu Phi Epsilon at a dinner dance last evening. The guests were seated at quarters in the dining room about the house. Dancing between chairs is a feature of the entertainment. Faculty guests included, Miss Ruth McCarthy, Miss Irene Penelope, and Miss Mark Moore, and Miss Mabel Barnhart.
Dinner guests at the Alma Gamma Delta house last night were: Elizabeth Brandt, Brandon Hennessy, and Frances Curtis.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Sybille Musick to Marvin Songer. Mr. Songer is a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Phi Chi Theta announces the plebogging of the following women;巾婪 Suzie; Cami Stanfaist, Ottawa; Caitlyn Lawrence; Nell Reza; Emmet; Millie Sinifel, Fannie Fox, Justine Katherine Park, Katherine Park, Kansas City.
Delta Sigma Lambda hold election night. The following officers were present: Linda Gorsuch, dean; H. E. Riley, vice president; C. B. Craig, treasurer; Wintree Goldman;
The University Women's Club will entertain at tea at 3 T-shirt afternoon at Myers hall. Mrs. Stuart attends the committee in charge of the tea.
Mrs. R. M. Welty, of Bartlesville Okla., was a week-end guest at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Ruth Anderson of the Delta Zeta house spent the week-end in her home in McPherson.
Social Calendar
Wednesday, March 5
W.S.G.A. tea, central Administration building.
W. S.G.A. tea, central Administration building.
Wednesday, March 5
Thursday. March 6
Thursday, March 6 University Women's club ten. Myers hall.
QUADRANGLE BUILDING PROJECT BEING STARTED IN WEST HILLS
VARSITY
Hollywood. Revue
Wed - Thurs - Fri
Nancy Carroll
Richard Arlen
"DANGEROUS PARISE"
see Nancy Carroll
make sooth sea love
with a new boy friend
SATURDAY
By popular demand
A return engagement of
"The Cockeye World"
Fraternity and Sorority Houses, Recreation Court, Sunken Garden Are Included in Plans
The complaint of a group of fraternity men that traffic prevented their playing ball in the street was in part responsible for the idea of a recreation court in the new fraternity now being developed in West Hills.
The quadrantale building project will permit the building by fraternity or sorority students, horseshoe style, the north end of which will be a recreation court. It will be unique in that it is not being used in any other college or university
Phi Mu Alpha Buys Tract
music purchase by Phi Mu Alpha,
musical gift shop (approximate)
200 hy 120 feet, which
bought by bouquet favors
appointed
Alpha Chi Omega will build on the area which is about 250 by 200 feet, the most developed part of the island is not on the quad, but it is accentuated to the south of the Delta.
Will Have a Sunken Garden In addition to the recreation
Plan 150th Anniversary
Des Moine — (UP) — Descendants of John Fitzharris, rival with Robert Fulton for honors as inventor of the steamboat, have laid preliminary plans for a celebration in 1855 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the invention.
court where there will be a gridiron,
tennis court, a place to play ball,
and other games, will be a sunken
five acre park, and tryout
places.
A summer house, rustic bridge, climbing roses, lily pool and water fall, and circular walls are called for in the plans for the sunken garden, which is now being landscaped, neces- tary to provide a view of the West Hill development firm.
The recreation court and drives surrounding the quad will be named by the city council. Delta Sigma Lambda has chosen for its new location a new plot that overlooks the street just south of the Kappa Alpha Theta house, for which the purchase
Work on the five acre park across the valley at the Alpine Plain Delta Delta Upland Basin and Sigma Nu houses, has been started and the lake is at the north end of the lake. There there will be no swimming in that lake, but in the winter it may be a great place to swim.
Billing, Mont. —ICUP“Hit the nail on the head”—that’s the secret of success for dry officers. Federal prohibition raiders did just that recently. They bit and puffed a spike through the front panel, made of which was the booze.
Hit Nail. Find Boo24
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The latest fountain pen on the market—the Waterman Onyx Patrician. To appreciate its beauty of design and color you must see it at—
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11th & Mass
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ETTA KETT
It Didn't Work
- : -
~ : ~
ETTA with her mother and dad have arrived in the south-Bugs has been employed as chauffeur and is to drive them from the book to the hotel-
DON'T FORGET YOU DOWNED TO HAVE ONDER WITH ME BOON-
I'LL BE DOWN HERE AND AT LEAST A WEEK SO I'LL PHONE YOU AT THE HOTEL-
GOOD BREV MISS KET
DON'T FORGET YOU PROMISED TO HAVE DINNER WITH ME SOON!
ILL BE DOWN HERE FOR AT LEAST A WEEK SO MY PHONE YOU AT THE HOTEL.
GOOD RIDE MISS KEIT!
I THINK I'M GOING TO KICE THIS CHALFROUGS AND ALL DULLE ALL THE BAGAGE IN THE BACK OF THE CAR SO EITTA WILL HAVE TO SIT UP FRONT WITH ME!
I THINK I'M GOING TO HICE
THIS CHAUPPEUR'S JOB—ALL
DILE ALL THE BAGGAGE IN THE
BACK OF THE CAB SO EITHER
WILL HAVE TO SIT UP FROM!
WITH ME!
Copyright 1936 by Tacoma Press Association, Inc.
SORRY, ETTA—THERE'S NOT ENOUGH ROOM IN THE BACK GUESS YOU'LL HAVE TO SIT UP IN THE FRONT SEAT!
I KNOW WHAT—
"ILL RIDE WITH STUART—HE'S GOING TO THE SAME HOTEL—"
Paul Robinson
SORRY, EITTA -THERE'S NOT ENOUGH ROOM IN THE BACK-GUESS YOU'LL HAVE TO SIT UP IN THE FRONT SEAT
Paul Roberts
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
4 >
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1938
Teams Rest While Big Six Lordship Hangs in Balance Kansas and Missouri Hold Last Practices; Seats Sold Out for Epic
Encounter
Home from their hard run of three games that followed in one, two, three order during the week-end, the Kansas Jayhawks rest while the Missouri Tigers are spending this afternoon at a game between Columbia and Kansas City.
The Tigers will spend to-night in Kansas City and come here Wednesday morning to be in seclusion until Feb. 28, for Big 36 honors will take place.
Monday evening the Tigers went through a light practice at Columbia, the last of the season.
Two questions were being discussed this morning among followers of the dayaway church of slow-breaking offense for waiting for a rescue open before an attack, as they did in Columbia? And where, where oh where can all the people be?
It was a careful, cautious Tiger and won from Kansas when the new season started. The slow break and aerial tip of the Tiger center provoked disasters. New Missouri will wait whether or not Missouri will "stand around waiting" Wednesday evening
And tickets—the enthusiasts would like to see the game. There are, arcade games, slot machines, ports, 280 standing room offerings to on sale a little while before game starts.
The Kansas team is still getting the breaks although this time they are against them. T. C. Bishop had to endure a fight with the defense of a slight attack of the flu. He was running a temperature and was ordered to the bed. Coach Chambers had night's rest. Bishop will be able to be up in the morning. Cox, Ramsay, and Banch have just received an apology from his elbow. With the exception of these few drawbacks the team is in tip-top shape. Allen, Ramsay, and will give Missouri a good battle.
Fourteen more tickets, making a tail of 24, were sent to the Kansas City Royals. They were sent to C. L. Brewer to get tonight or in the morning. The band from Missouri was expelled from Billy but he was expelled by Allen that there would be no room for them.
Team Leaves Following Cheers of Confident Rooters
Tigers Depart for K. U.
Columbia, Mo., March 4—(UP)—A crowd that neared the size of send-off mass meetings for Tiger football teams gathered at a stadium in the University of Missouri basketballers off to Lawrence for the final game of the season with the University of Kannas which decides the championship of the Big Ten.
The entire Missouri squad is in good shape and ready for action, Coach George Edwards in a short talk before the train left, stated that the men were primed for the occasion and were ready to bring the Bier Six title back to Missouri.
This will be the last time that Captain Craig, Johnny Waldport, Bill Evans and Dick Morgan will wear the Missouri colors on the basketball court (or not).
Plays Last Game
KANBAI
RUA" THOMSON
Veteran Jayhawker forward will complete his basketball career at the University tomorrow night against Missouri. A leading Big Six slocer past two years, Thomson has been among many games this year due to injuries.
University Swimmers Win From Washburn by 44 to 36 Score
Annual Big Six Aquatie Mee Will Be in Kansas City Friday Night
The University of Kansas swimming team defeated the Washburn team at Topeka 44 to 36 last night, of the events follow.
200.yard relay—First, Kansas, second
Washington, Time 1:24.6
200-yard breast stroke—First, Tallman,
Washburn; second, Stephenson,
Kannas. Time=3:14.5.
40-yard dash — First, Lee, Washu-
band second, Bowdish, Jr.
second, Bowdish — 21.4-second
40-yard dash — First, Bowdish
Kawasaki; Washuand trampled not
failed.
150-yard back stroke- First, Tall
man, Washburn, second, Decker, Kan-
sic; third, Mass, Washburn. Time—
2:25.8.
100-yard dash-first—Five, Evans, Kan
san; second, Krusn, Kranken; third
Krusn, Kranken; fourth, Fancy
fancy-diving-first—Evans, Kan
san; second, McArthur, Washburn
220-yard dash—First, Lee, Washburn; second, Bowdish Kansas; third, Marshall, Kansas. Time= 2:48.8.
Medley relay—First, Washburn second, Kansas. Time—4:06.3.
**The Big Six swimming meet next Friday night at the Kansas City Athletic club will complete the Kansas swimming season. The team has been practicing this season, according to Coach Herbert Alphin. Prospects look very good for next year, as none of the members of this year's team will be lost by graduation. Next year's team also will have material from the freshman squad.**
For the mid-week dates get a car—the cost is nominal and d the enjoyment unlimited—make your reservations now.
CAR
RENT A CAR
The results of the intramural basketball games played last night are as follows: Lawrence Independence 9, Ki Pha Kappa 2, Dunkakin 10, Alpha Tau Omega 26, Sigma Pi Epsilon 25, Theta Tau 28, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 20, Sigma No 17, Pi Gamma Delta 22, Sigma Alpha Mia for失聴到 22
RENT-A-FORD 916 Mass.
Intramural Games
--chesterfield
1936
Track Team in Shape for Conference Meet Next Saturday Night
Sickel, a letterman, and Klaner, a new man who has been showing up on the field for 30 games in the 60-yard dash, although Mize and Roeenny, both two-interment, have been playing.
Jayhawkers Said to Have Only Outside Chance to Win Big Six Indoor
In the quarter Kansas will be represented by Young and Boarders, later in both new candidates. Fullerton is also a likely starter in the 880, along with Captain Hinsun and Zimmerman, but Kansas starter in the mile, and his running-mates will be chosen from among Hinsun, Fullerton, Levine
Four Entrants in Italy...
Miza, Kizer, Nichols, and Parker are all to be entered in the low hurdle race. The winners of the Kizer will be the only Kameron hope. In the high jump Stillman and Beardside are the only Jayhawkers entered.
Lighter practice sessions will be in order for the Kansas track squad the remainder of this week, as the team will have to play at least 10 games. Hamilton hopes to keep it that way until the Big Six indoor meet Saturdays have only an outside chance of finishing among the first three in the conference, the Kansas coach intends to play four more games with every member of his squad enter the meet in the best shape possible. Each team will be allowed four entries for each meet; therefore, Kansas will be represented by a larger squad than if any previous meet this season. Ham will be accompanied by a team consisting of 25 men, and it is probable that all 25 will be used in the
Four Entrants in Hurdles
Jim Bauch, Pete Bauch, and Thornhill are all likely prospects for Kansas in the shot put. Trueblood will be the only Jayhawk representer who has not had any practice in the event as yet this spring. The latter, however, holds the Big Six freshman teleographic meet record in the pole vault.
Two Stars for Sixty
Jumpers Make '22 Feet There are three likely Kansas candidates. There are Lee Benton, a letterman, Hodge Parker, and a Parker squad member, who have all been leaping around 22 feet in practice.
The mile relay team to represent Kansas in the meet will be selected from the following quarter-milers, Beardale, Bearsley, Beardale Mize and Hinshaw.
Linein, March 4—(UP)–Spring football practice is officially ushered in at the University of Nebraska. The team will oundle the first call for candidates.
The squad of linemen working on under Coach Getto has now grown from one original taught to the fundamentals. Coach Getto is trying to get them into condition for the opening of the regular spring training season schooled.
DICKINSON
Linemen Squad Members Increased From 5 to 18
SCHULZ
The players are still working with the medicine ball, and are being put through up-exercises and fun activities. The medical staff at Carson Kansas will have a heavy line
Shows 3-7-9 Attend the Matinee
Todav - Tomorrow
M. WILLIAM LEE
Barney Berlinger of Pennsylvania, last year's champion in the all-around and Event at Pitbishers from the East who will compete in that event against the cream of the Big Ten, Big Six, Minnesota Valley, Mid-west
Champaign, Ill., March 4—The Simpsons, the Berdingers, the Marshmores and from almost every outstanding university, college and high school in the middle west—will march upon the University of Chicago for the 13th annual indoor relay carnival of the Illini. More than 800 institutions will enter.
More Than 800 Entries Listed From 80 Schools
Illinois Relays March 15
Taming of the Shrew
TODAY - TOMORROW
The AGE OF ALL TALKING COMEDIES!
MARY PICKFORD and DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS TOGETHER in an adaptation of Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrew adapted and directed by SAM TAYLOR
Mary and Doug in their own only picture together.
Added Comedy Theater
Illinois leads the field in relay victories, with 11 to its credit since the 2013 season. The Illinois first places have been captured in the four-mile relays, two in the two mile event, and one each in the three mile event. Iowa State stand second in the university relays, each having triumphed over the honors last year in the mile and medley races, placing the Maraons on even terms with the athletics team.
Iowa has won six sixies; Michigan three; Georgeotown, Notre Dame and Pennsylvania, two each; and Ne- Kansas, Kansas Aggers, and Haskell 98. 108.
Night Boxing Class Opens
Lamont, In.—(UP)—An advertising circular discounter among the offender owners by W. A. Hopkins in 1885, reveals that an antique oak, burl panel cabinet with three pane bedroom suit, solid oak, for $11.98; a square top, solid oak center table for 99 cents and a collection carpet for window shades, for $18.97. The circular advised young unmarried woman take advantage of the opportunity.
A special boxing class organized for those unable to enroll in the regular 10:30 class will meet for the first day at 7:30 in Robinson gymnastium.
New Group Started as Others Were Overcrowded
The class will meet two nights a week for the next five weeks and in it you will learn about how to act as well as those who desire to enroll merely for the experience. A small group
Boxing has been absent from the campus for five years, and the new classes have been organized under the leadership of former instructor and former amateur featherweight champion of Kansas City. The assistant coach of the amateur tournaments fighting in the amateur tournaments about Lawrenze. Because special 2 week training sessions are not able to accommodate all those who wished to have a knowledge of the art of self-defense necessitated the creation of this program.
Stanford, Mont. — (UP) -Shupperh
de snow on snow covered hills of J
forrence National forest impelled auth
ress to lift $2 per head in bounty
Application Photographs that win $3.00 per dozen
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Freshman - Sophomore - Junior - Senior
Davis-Child can solve your transportation problem but you will have to solve your school problems. So get busy.
We have an excellent assortment of sedans, coaches and roadsters in our used car department. Priced to meet every purse. $40.00 to $450.00 Terms if desired.
The Davis-Child Motor Co.
Ford Dealers
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Ev'ry thing you'll need for the Prom here for your approval
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1.20
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mostly fine tonight and Thursday. Increasing cloudiness. Warner tonight.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No.124
"A QUEEN," CRY PROM MANAGERS, TO WOMEN'S VOTE
All at W. S. G. A. Mass Meeting Are Against Contest Idea
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. 1930
COMMITTEE TO DECIDE
"My Kingdom for a queen," was the cry of the junior managers and managers, as well as women meeting last evening in which every woman present voted against the move.
Dean Husband Makes No Public Statement About Affair; Up to Students
Arab Weidman, president of W.S. G.A., introduced the question, telling what the women's council and Weidman said. The Weidman said that the women thought the University of Kansas had outgrown the practice of queens, and it was no longer festive playing-up of personality. Even the king of asses was abolished by the men's council this year, and managers insist upon a similar election.
Council Opposed It From First
The council and those connected were first announced that it was first announced, but had no opportunity before last evening to bring in the new students. The women students who were approached about it had expressed their concern.
Question Decided Tonight
Today the junior prom committee has been discussing whether or not there will be a queen. No action can be taken before the committee meets.
One organized house on the campus volunteered the information that it could not find anyone willing to help. The two campers coerce a pledge into the duty. The chosen candidate was approached on the camps by the cameramen, and she refused to have her picture taken because of the image without further objections.
A short time ago, a campus opinion pronounced the election as unfortunate women. The managers then made it known that it was open to all organized houses and non-sorority women, but none have been enrol-
The advertising manager of the Penn had his ad in the paper today, plus an email and had it changed as soon as he found out about the action at the
Miss Hibbard, when approached today, said that she had not made and would not make any statement about it. The administration has nothing to the opinion expressed, and leaves any notice upon it entirely to the student body.
Candidates Give Opinions
The opinion of women who are candidates for queen of the prom is divided. The statements of those who could be located today are as follows:
Elon Jennings: "The whole idea of the content is not in keeping with the 'standards' of K.U. It does not have that kind of principle which this campus supports."
Fnner Sp辅：“I have never been in favor of this because I think it is a cheap thing. I am in sympathy with you. I do not wish to be a contest.”
Lacie Henderson: "The contest is only a political contest and it is not democratic. I hate it is drowned."
Gladys Reynolds: "I was surprised at the action she last night but felt a bit more confident it is chap. It seemed clever ad verticting on the part of the proxies in the Army, and I am sent from the usual Jayhawker beauty contests which have always been car
Lorraine Mace: "It always seem alright when some one else is in them but I'm sure every girl in this condo feels foolish about the whole matter."
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity votes to accept the resolution of the Panthers at a Sept. 24 meeting week on Mt. Oread, instead of opposing the resolution, as announced to
Virginia Derby; "This sort of content is carried on in other Universities. However, I see no need of starting a precedent of this kind."
*Amette Barbulesi: "I think it is carried out in a cheap way. I don't believe any of the nominees for queen favor of carrying on the content."
All fraternities of Pan-Hellenic which have voted on abolishment of hell week are in favor of the Pan-Hellenic ruling to impose a fine of five thousand dollars on Alpha Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi have not voted on the question.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Favors Hell Week Abolishmen
Rooters Rally
12:15 - John Bunn says he has looked down on the Kanaans games all season—from the radio anno-
mies to the football game. Also remarked by Al Peterson, K. u. star of some years past, got out of bed just before
the game. He said in the context, A general hint of what T. C. Bishop should do.
12:20—Another yell, Mr. Guf Ford directing.
12:23—Doctor Allen adds to Born's speech by saying that the University had impaired him —Born said even to a man. No excuses for team tonight. There will be eight teams in the tournament up with fire in their eyes.
12:30—J. McCanles and company play the Alma Mater.
12:34—The Rock Chalk Jayhawk vell conclusions proceedings.
'Bottoms Up' Number of Owl Will Appear on Campus Tomorrow
Burlesque on Queen Aspirants to Be Carried Through
as Announced
With plenty of burlesque on the prom queen candidates and with an enlarged pop gun and book review section, the "Bottoms Up" number of the Sour Owl will make its sale on the campus tomorrow morning.
"A pleasant surprise is awaiting the fair representatives who aspire to ascend to the most high pinnacle of leadership." —Elijah Jellison, editor, this morning.
The best cover design submitted to the magazine was from Carte Porte twante, *c*, "en, whose suiter design was judged the best for that issue,
"It is too bad that the election of prom queen will not go by the female princesses. The witchess you will relish the mud which has been slung at the women who have been slapped."
Rudolph Wendelin, e$^{135}$, receives the award for the best illustrator lake.
Phi Mu to Give Vespers
There are two more issues of the magazine this year, the one in April the "Bloomin' Number," and the May issue, the "Bwr-Number."
American Composers Featured in Next Program
The vespers program for Sunday will be given by Phi Mu Alpha, must cal fraternity. All the numbers of the program are by American con
Those taking part in the program are: Dean D. M. Swarthout, Laurie Kerr, Todd McKeever, Kuesterstine, Carl A. Preyer, Howard C. Taylor, and Lyle Leawegad, of the faculty. Charles Sager, fa20 will represent the active chapter in the program.
The all-American program is an annual event and is given by each of the chapters in the national organization. The purpose of these programs is to compare the competition and performance of music that is significantly American.
Doctor Kraus to Speak in Kansas City Tonigh
Dr. Charles A. Kraus, Ph.D.95 and former instructor of chemistry in the University of Chicago at the meeting of the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society Commerce lecture room, K. C. A. C. Commerce director of the Newport Rogers Laboratories of Brown University Providence R.I., and is one of Americas leading employers.
The March issue of the Kansas Municipalities came out yesterday. The book deals with progress and problems of Kansas. It is published here monthly by the Kansas City Publishing Group.
Professors H, P. Cady, F. B. Daina, tobert Taft, and A, W. Davidson, all of the department of chemistry, will attend the lecture.
The subject of the lecture is "The Boundary Between Organic and Inorganic Materials". The lecture a dinner will be given at Woolferman's Tiffin room, honoring
March Issue of Kansas Municipalities Off Press
This issue contains the quarterly report of the state highway commission in regard to the distribution of water plants in Kanaas cities have sold their electric and water plants and a complete report of these sales is reported in this magazine. An article of inter-urban distribution report of the Municipal Bond sales.
W. S. G. A. Passes on New Date Rule; Effective at Once
Week Night Engagement
Are Now Permitted;
Closing Hours
Unchanged
Beginning today, women students of the University may be escorted to their nights and the W. S. G. A. council and the administration will approve judges of how many dates they can have on all nights as long as they are in the meeting of the meaning of the new date rule passed by the women's council last
The new rule relates: "Men may not be entertained at an event unless they are 8 p.m. with the exception of Friday, Saturday, Sunday."
The old rule read: "Social engagements should not be on school days except for Friday evening or evenings prior to school."
Arab Weidman, W. S. G. A, president, explained that this old rule had been a thorn in the side of W. S. G. A. and that it has been becoming more and more impossible to enforce it adequately, yet it had to be recognized, especially after Mr. O'Reilly's privilege of states had been extended to cover all University functions on the HIU, and the rule was becoming an added incumference in having to change it.
The out-of-town date rule remains the same.
in stressing the importance of the closing礼, Miss Weedman said that in the national meeting of the American Council he last fall, K. U., was found to have one of the most benign set of rules in the country, discretion in decision-making themselves.
Dean Husband Approves
Dean Après Husband added that he must have the closing rule enforced carefully, because, after all, the University must assume, and is expected by people throughout the country, responsibility for the students' welfare.
"It is not our fault then." Miss Haaland continued, "if they don't go to bed and have a nervous breakdown you must have a reasonable hour, and after that the administration and council is not in touch with those of late hours or lack of study."
Miss Elizabeth Mogular, former listing duty of women, added that she was well aware that though some rules were necessary, the law was not with the action taken by the council.
Course Opens at Henley
Art Reserves Sponsor Meeting With National Officer
Miss Florence Stone, state girl reserve secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Kovalev, state girls' committee for Girl Reserve work, will be the two leaders of the course in training which is sponsored by the Y. Y. Club and last until Sunday afternoon.
At the close of the course, certificates will be issued to those who passed the examination of the first and second sessions of the entire training course. These certificates make the person concerned a recognized instructor, sponsor, and are issued by Miss Stone.
Saturday classes will be from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 3 until 5 p.m. The morning session will be noon with a ceremonial entitlement, "Where is an人 lead to Lead" Memoranda that will include information of the Oread Training High School and the Junior High School
"What one does with his leisure time is a test of character," declared Prof. Otto Krushnair last night in his address before the "FreshY" club. Professor Krushnair spoke on Dr. How to Spend Your Leisure Time."
Miss Stone and Miss Wilson will lead the Friday session held at Hemenway High School to present the technical and practical points of leading high school are-
"Economic systems are increasing the leisure time of industrial workers because people are civilization today as to what do with this leisure time." Professor
Freshman Y.M.C.A. Club Addressed by Kraushaa
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Helen Rhoda Hoopes Gives Lecture at Manhattan
Helen Rhoda Hoopes, professor of English, gave the third of the series "Introduction to Science" exchanged by the departments of English of the University and the Kansas State Agricultural College, in response to a call on "Poets From Far and Near."
The fourth of the lectures will be given in Fraser hall tomorrow at 4:30 by Prof. H. W. Davis chairman of the English department and will speak on "Edwin Arlington, a Modern Poet Who Penetrates Life."
Blackman Will Present Series of Lectures on Prehistoric Times
Istrated Talks Will Revea Important Facts Gained by Long Study
A series of six lectures on "The Early History of Mandiin" will be delivered by the Blackman pro-actor, Judi Diop, sociology and theater of Fresnell hall during March Chancellor E. H. Lindley characterizes these lectures as an important, contemporary resource.
"How Old is Man?" is the subject of this lecture. The course has been given Tuesday, March 31. This lecture will begin the series with many lectures on history and research have been given.
Doctor Blackmar has been with the University for the past 40 years. He was formerly dean of the Graduate School and is a prominent member of sociology. He is the author of several books including a history of Kansas and of the first governor of Kansas.
Three of the booklet will be illustrated with slides. The subject for us second talk, which will be give in later, is Early Kids, and His companions."
To Use Slides for Lectures
Monday, March 17, Doctor Black mar will speak on "The Beginnings of Art." Wednesday, March 19, he will speak on "Scientific Illustration which will be the second talk illustrated with slides." March 26, doctor Black will speak on "Barium to Civilization," and Monday, March 31, he will conclude the series with "Cultural Achievement of Early Modern Europe."
In regard to the general topic of Doctor Blackman's series of lectures, it is clear that his work was there such a wealth of knowledge and such a book interest in the history of medicine that he can be considered planet. Many universities and colleges conduct courses covering this
Chancellor Primes has:
About Doctor Blackmar the Chancellor of the University, who at that university is in Doctor Blackmar a writer and speaker of national reputation to present in brilliant and brief form some of the conclusions of modern research in this fascinating field of man and his struggle for exist-
Chancellor Praises Blackmar
On Thursday the team will meet
the University of Texas in Austin
for a weeklong study on the
vertilting." The "Texas $390,000,000
program" will be the university's
deepest investment.
The University debate team, composed of Russell Strobel and Fred Andrews, was chosen to represent the University of Oklahoma last night. They debated on "The Installment Challenge."
k. U. Debate Team Wins
2-1 Decision From O. U
Readers of the Kannam who know of coming events which should be announced monthly calendars are asked to call the Kannam news room, K.
The "Kanam Kalendar" appears for the first time on page 197 of this volume and for a full page prepared in the form of a monthly calendar with information about events on which they will occur, and advertisements of Lawrence mercury.
The calendar is printed so that readers may hang the sheet in their room. Reference nightlight lights the month, and left on some days so that additional events or personal memories may be jolted down by the light.
A calendar for April will be published shortly before the end of March, and one for May will appear near the end of April.
A limited number of additional copies of tonight's Kwan will be available without charge at the office or business office as long as they last.
The calendar is a few days late this month but it will appear regularly and promptly hereafter.
hereafter:
Women Nominate Ruth Breidenthal to Head W. S. G. A.
Council May Select Another Presidential Candidate; Other Offices
Named
Ruth Brendelthal, c'21, was the only woman nominated for president of the Woman's Self-Government association in 1984, and was named right in Marvall hall. Miss Brendelhal has been the treasurer of the organization for the past year. Probably another nominee will be selected to succeed her in the election against Miss Brendelthal.
Florence Longnecker, e'30, explained the point system before the exam. "We're taught by which no woman is allowed to engage in more activities than is allot-able," she said.
Arab Weidman, e39, president of the National Association of Dairy Workers. She explained what the dates of each office contained of and also the requirement of nominees for eligibility.
Candidates for offices are as follows;
Vice president—Louise Irwin, Mary Teresa Donovan, and Mary Spencer. Secretary—Rath Limbird, Edith Hogoff, Kurt Kuelsa, and Wilma Ruka
Treasurer — Evelyn Swarthout,
Clairice Short, Myra Little, and Elea-
ron Mitchell.
Point system manager—Anne Kent, Olga Wallace, Katherine Hourford, Frances Thompson, Helen Fleming, Ethel Horbuckle, and Ruth Stout. College representative — Rebeah College Mize, Margaret Mize, and Ruth Cassity.
Fine Arts representative — Patti Johnson, Emily Ball, Janet Coubon, Margaret Perkine, Virginia Wilbur Lorrine Macey, and Wiley McKenna.
Senior vice president — Frances Schwaup, Janette Frowe, Helen Hunertford, and Jamie Paole
Senior secretary—Elima Jennings Josephine Edmonds, Helen Harper and Frances White.
Junior vice president-Doris Hustel, Laura Judd, Esther Cornellin, Leila Hackney, and Marie Van Duenon.
Junior secretary — Faire Voran
Jean Knox, Carol Cost, Imogene Hill,
Katherine Morris.
Splomonecore view president—Eliza Ambinaworthie, Burger, Marseille, Bordeaux, porie Loxton, and Muriel Volker. Couture, L昂茄, and Muriel Volker. Couture, L昂茄, and Muriel Volker. Couture, L昂茄, and Muriel Volker. Nancy Wileo, Jane Cornelius, Barbara Bartlees, and Dorothy Hunt
The election state is March 12 mn-
tiple votes will be open all day in the
city. The candidates who are members of W.S.G.A. are requested to cast their vote at this time.
The first election ticket for central
Administration building and the last
票 will be tomorrow afternoon. This
University may meet the candidates.
SIX PAGES
Instruction In Religious Education to Be Offered
University students who are interested in the work of religious education are required to enroll at 7 p. m., in a five weeks training school to be conducted under the guidance of the council of religious education. The meeting tonight will be at the Bap
there is no enrollment fee, and a student who desires credit toward the college program may receive Religious Education may receive it upon satisfactory completion of the course.
Classes will be held on five consecutive Wednesday evenings. Nine classes are scheduled evening under the instruction of the entire faculty of the School of Religion. The courses given include subtests in logic, and the theory of teaching the Bible.
C. S. Skilton to Discuss Lucia Di Lammermoor
In order to enable those wishing to attend the operas of the Chicago City Opera, students will participate in this month at Convention hall in Kansas City, to appreciate more fully the work of opera artists. In addition, the School of Fine Arts will give a series of lectures, teaching on even more of opera's intricacies.
The first lecture will be presented tomorrow night at 7:30 in his studio Administration building. "Lacacia Di Lammermoor" will be the subject of this talk, ar to those he gave a short time ago on "The Ring of the Nibe-
The lectures are open to both stu dents and townspeople.
Missourians Talkative
Question to Coach Edward:
"What have you to say about the game tonight?"
Answer: (Blank.)
To John Waldorf: "Will you say something concerning the tilt?"
John's answer: "Just a minute
till I telephone." (He never came
back, and he never said who he
was calling.)
To Captain Craig: "Got a statement for the press?"
Mr. Craig: "Talk to my secretary, Charles Huhn."
tary, Charles Huh.
To Mr. Huh: "Will you talk for me, Craig and yourself?"
Mr. Craig: "Mr. Huhn, get off of those feet and go upstairs."
At 1:20 Mr. Wergam and Mr. Edi-
Mr. Craig and yourself.
Mr. Hahn. "I—(Just then Mr.
Craig returns.)"
of those feet and go upstairs.
At 1:30 Mr. Morgan and Mr. Edmison start for a show.
Speed Laws Ratified by Chancellor to Go in Effect March 10
Bill Provides for Speed Limit of 25 Miles an Hour; 85 Fine Imposed
Having been passed by the Merle's committee and approved, Chamberlin was forced to make a new amendment providing strict penalties for speeding on the campus will go away.
The amendment was necessitated by the weakness in bill 19, which provided penalties for offenses but not for nonoffenses. The amendment apprehension of speeders. The new amendment places responsibility for arrest of offenders upon the campus police.
The amendment places a speed limit of 25 miles per hour except when the limit is placed at 15 miles per hour due to the congestion on the campus occasioned by changes in the amendment will be in force from 8:20 a.m. until 5:30 p.m., on class days or at any other period when classes are
Violation of this bill will be punished by a $5.00 fine for a first offense, $10.00 for a second offense, and for a third offence and following punishment will be deemmed and executed by the Stets 'Student Council'.
The bill further provides that in cases of extraordinary recklessness or fast driving, the offender will be tried for a felony charge and sent to the first or second offense. All bills or parts of bills which conflict with the new amendment are repaired in the district court after a fee of 10 days after its publication in the Kansas tomorrow. Fines will be collected through the business office and given to the department of build-
The attitude of the council is to take advantage of the weakness of the police force, to force regulations, and force drivers to behead their legislation. Deprivation of social privileges and prohibition of the penalties inflicted by the old bills
To Investigate R. O. T. C.
Group to Examine Enrollment of Local Unit
A committee to look into the enrolment situation of the local RO, TC. unit, with a view to a possible relocation of volunteer units in other universities and colleges is to be appointed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley by authorization of the University senate in a meeting yesterday.
A report on conditions of enrollment in the unit, and a comparison with those in other university and college volunteer units, was submitted to the U.S. Army Medical Head, head of the military department. This report showed that, on a percentage basis of the male enrollment in colleges and universities who were in their R.O.T.C. units on an elective course, the male unit was rather far down the list.
Representatives of Civic Opera Company to Speak
A lecture by H. E. Alexander, traveling representative of the Chicago Civic Opera company, will replace the weekly student recital of the School of Fine Arts at 3:50 p.m. on Tuesday, June 27, in central Administration building.
Mr. Alexander will speak on "Open as Presented by the Chicago Sports Hall of Fame" with the Kansas City performances to be given March 28 and 29. The game will be played in convention hall are "Lacia Llamier-Moore" "Thats," and La Giola "That's."
The lecture will last about 40 minutes and is for the public.
TENSE SPIRIT
PERVADES HILL
FOR FINAL TILT
Mt. Oread Sees Revival of Football Atmosphere for M. U. Game
K. U. FACES VETERANS
With Tom Bishop Probably in Line-up, Title Prospects Are Good
Officials, E. C. C. Quigley, St.
Marys; Dwight Ream, Washburn.
Probable Starting Line-up:
Kanas  bf  Missouri
Bishop  bf  Wichom
Thomson  f  Huhu
J. Bautch  f  Baker
Crispin  g  Criskin
Page  g  Walter, St.
Echelman  E.  C.  Quigley.
An atmosphere has come over Mt. brond that is strangely reminiscent of £ the days just before the tradi-
tion, with a few years ago old grades are locking home, students are talking about the Tigers and their giridrom triumph over the Jayhawkers not fall, and last but not least that shows determination to win.
Coach George Edwards will put a Missouri team on the floor tonight that boosts a veteran for each post-season start. The team, matured Tigers have received the benefit of all dope for this tilt and will enter the fray tonight a slight favorite. But as in all contests, the Kansas face, dope has little weight.
Of the Tiger veterans that perform on evening, Cantell, Wardt, Bakey Harry Welbh, and John Waldorf will check in their auctions after this game with their opponents in red and black. "Long" Charles Hulub will win the Big Six officials decide that his non-college competition should not effect his participation in the confer-
Thomson's Last Game
For Kansas, Russell "Rab" Thomson will complete his basketball career for the Sashawkers. Thomson will play 17 players, player, Welsh, Webb, Waltman and Bakee played upon him when he was delivering for Central High School in Kansas City. The three Missouri cagers were members of the Westport
Arthur Lawrence, substitute forward, is the only other Jawkawher besides Thomson, that will be conspicuously missing when the court will be ready to step into the breach tonight, should he be called. T. C. Bishop was in bed until noon, and the office he will start. He still had a fever but it was thought this would abate by evening. The other players are fairly well established although Patte would place should the Tigers use Huhn.
Kansas will not lack capable substitutes if they are needed for Charles Ramson, center, Ted O'Leary and Art Lawerence, forward, Floyd, Fleury, center and forward, and Pete Bauch, center and forward, in case he does not begin the tilt.
There has been a complete sell-out of tickets and standing room and unless one has had the aid he is advised by Dr. F. C. Allen not to depend on gaining an audience broadcasted by station KFKU with John Bum doing the announcing.
Miss Moore to Interview Senior Business Women
Miss Louise Moore, personal manager of the Donnelley Garment company of Kunssan City, will be here for a presentation Wednesday, Friday March 21, relative to positions with the company. Dean Frank Stockton, head of the School of Design, will present she will talk to the class in personal management in the morning and do the interviewing in the afternoon. The students expected in the positions should make appointments immediately with Prof. J. H. Taggart, head of the business.
Prior to coming to the Donnelly Garment company, Miss Moore was in the personnel department of the Dell company. She will be accompanied by Miss Marie Leahy, also of the Donnelly company, and both will be entertained at a luncheon for The Chi Tha Tata, the business security.
The University of Nebraska has a new party plan in which each faction will have members in a student council. Each faction should have it to be determined by the votes cast. For every 125 votes a faction receives, it will have one member admitted to the council. This would be determined by the heads of the different parties.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLINTON FEENEY
Clarence Rupp Mary Iartvam
**MANAGING EDITOR** - LESTER SUIHLER
Monday Magazine Editor - Mary Wiers
Musketeer Editor - Marcus
Makeup Editor - Ioshi Maki Kimura
Night Story Editor - William Nichols
Night Story Editor - William Nichols
Starting Editor - Carl E. Cooper
Album Editor - Carl E. Cooper
Album Editor - Carl E. Cooper
Dresser Editor - Dean Pearl
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
ADV. MANAGER BARBARA GLANYLLEN
ADV. MANAGER Adm. Marr Merr
Adm. Marr Merr Merr
Activist Adm. Ma
Lester Schultz Clinton French Mary Wooter Carl E. Carpenter Wilber Moore Mari Hartman Marissa McDonald Eastern J. Gillievile Lida Kiddo*
Business Office ... K, U, 6
News Room ... K, U, 21
Night Connection ... 201KJ
Published in the afternoon, five times week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, in the Front of the Impactment of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.98 per year, payable
in advance. Simple circle, 12 each.
In secondhand circulation only at
Lawrence, under the notice of lawer at
Kansas, under the date of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930
WHAT ARE CO-EDS AFTER?
Instructors object to having young women in their college classes because "the average girl is not so much after an education as she is grades, and she cares not a bit what means she uses to get them", says Dr. Donald A. Laird of College university.
Average seems to be too forceful a word to be used in describing women students of the above class. There may be some of them, but not enough to make such a condition the average of the college. As a general rule women in the University show genuine interest in their classes and their courses. Perhaps they talk more than some of the men in the class, but that does not mean that they are necessarily talking around a subject. It might possibly mean that they needed more information than the professor had offered and were using the only means available to gain real understanding. Very few young women try to get grades through "a yalge from time to time", and they most certainly would not get them if the instructor took notice of their actions.
Of the men Doctor Laire says, "Their sportsmanship make them fight for academic recognition fairly", Most of them do it, is true but the assumption that all men do so is quite as illogical as the theory that the average woman student does not. No doubt there are some of both sexes among our students who attempt to get grades by unfair means. Not all business men are honest; some doctors are quacks; and religion has its hypocrites, but no one advocates the abolition of either business, medicine or religion. Co-education can be given sufficient trial before de-emcoupling it.
They don't seem quite the same since W. K. Henderson and radio station KWKH aren't on the front page every day.
ACADEMIC FREEDOM
The board of curators of the University of Missouri are back in the headlines over their dismissal last fall of two faculty members, Dr. Harman O. DeGraff and Dr. Max Meyer, because of the alleged impropriety of a n sex questionnaire.
Dr. James Harvey Rogers, in relegating to take a professorship at Yale, firing a parting shot at the university for its treatment of academic freedom. Since he had intended to resign why, his remark, that Missouri is no longer intended for a scientist, is obviously intended as a rebuke.
The remark, of course, was probably unnecessary; as useless it ever is to protect an obnoxious censorship. But a correspondence "news story" in Sunday's edition of a metropolitan paper is surely taking a good bit for granted when it accuses Doctor Rogers of being merely the mouthpiece of a group of troublemakers on the Missouri faculty.
The American Association of University Professors rebuked the administration sharply for the dismissal of the two professors last fall. The whole article was rather disregreatful, and showed a deplorable willingness
to be led by the nose on the part of administration officials. Doctor Stratton D. Brooks, president of the University, was quoted as referring to the research in question as "sooner sociology", and in even more uncomplimentary terms.
Doctor Brookes, naturally, regrets seeing the subject brought forth again. Since he resents it even to the extent of indulging in personalities, it is still rather doubtful if academic freedom is safe at Missouri.
The time is drawing near when pledges will start the annual dandelion picking.
FIRESIDE FORUMS
Now that the fireplace forums are well started in a number of organized houses, there arises the question of how successful they will be this year. In past years, the talks by faculty members have received no small amount of attention from the students who have heard them. It is hoped that they will receive as much consideration now.
This is, however, a matter that reverts entirely on the attitude of the members of the houses in which the forums are held. If students consider it their duty to listen to men and women of the faculty, the series cannot fail. With the general excellence of the speakers scheduled, and with their interesting topics, the forms should be successful.
VOTE FOR THE BEST
Yesterday, nominations of officers for the coming year were made by both W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A. It will not be long until election time is here and women will be called upon to vote. The W.S.G.A. vote is fairly representative. By its organization only offices attend meetings, and the work is left to them. On the other hand, Y.W.C.A. meetings are open to anyone who desires to attend. The number attending is usually rather small and the work is, of necessity, left to a small number of women; but when election time comes around a great many come to the meeting and talk about how much interested they are in the work, cast their votes for their friends, and are seen no more until election time next year.
The offices of the University organizations should not be bargained for, but should be filled by the persons most capable of fulfilling the duties thereof. It is the responsibility of the women of the University who vote to elect the best person for the position regardless of her affiliations.
A LIBERAL CLUB
There have been a few rumors over the Hill concerning the possibility of organizing a liberal club, where speakers might be invited to lead groups in constructive thinking. It seems to the Kansan that such a club would be of great benefit to the University.
The Dove has attempted to offer a channel for unrestricted expression, but it has not invariably been liberal. It has acquired such an unsavory reputation that many instructors who would otherwise be interested, hesitate to have their names connected with the publication.
If a club was established for that sole purpose of promoting liberal thought and expression, these same instructors would gladly aid; and many students would feel more inclined to participate. A club of this sort would get expressions of student opinion and by so doing would, under good leadership, be a real educational force on the campas.
Fraternity Jewelry Virgin Diamonds Elgin and Ollendorff Watches
New Necklaces
F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler
833 Mass. St.
El Ateneo jueves, el 6 del presente, a las cuatro y media no la tarde en la sala acoturbitada. Quiete examenes todos los monos.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII  May 5, 1980  No. 124
CU ATPNEG:
Snow Zootie club will meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in room 200 snow hall, Miss Mary Larron will be the speaker.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
SIGMA ALPHA
meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha in room 106 west Adminis-
tration at 4:30 afternoon. All members are urged to be present.
Mr. Shakur G. Wheeler, President, Psi Sigma Alpha
PI SIGMA ALPHA:
IRMA CASEY, President
W. S. G. A. COUNCIL:
W. S.G.A. council will meet in the rest room of central Administration building, at 5 Thursday afternoon.
ARAH WEIDMAN, President.
KAPPA_PH1:
KA PA PU PU
Kopi Du will meet Thursday at Myers hall at seven p.m.
IRIS FITSIMMONS, Publicity p. Chaiwian.
BEN GREET PLAYERS:
The Fen Great Players will give "Much Ado About Nothing" in Fraser theater Saturday, March 8, at eight p.m. Ticket for $1 and $1.50 will be on sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Green hall. Reservations may be made by telephone.
Plans for the production, "The Marriage Proposal," by the Freshmen Dramatic club of Ohio State University lacked an suspended because of lack of funds.
War Questionnaire Giver
Results Find Chicago Students Have Different Ideas
Science Service
Chicago—War or peace? That question was put to 1,400 University of Chicago faculty and fell in love with the item questionnaire prepared by D. D. Dehn of the University's psychologist.
Results show that more educated students are not so war-loving as those who have completed less than a bachelor's degree or militaryrize than men. Protestants are more pacifistic than Catholics, and there is more support than either Republicans or Democrats, and ex-soldiers tend to be more liberal than Protestants gone to war. Students of American parentage have better opinions of war than students of mixed and for-ground parents.
"Catholic and Lutheran seem to be, on the average, the least pacifistic churches of the ten compared," said Mr. Drubra. "Jews appear to be more favorable in peace than Muslims, but they must be made for the large percentage of students of foreign parentage among the Jews." Wealth plays no important part in affecting the student's attitudes towards this matter, Mr. Drubra's test
PROF. W. S. JOHNSON.
PROF. ALLEN CRAFTON.
"No significant differences in attitudes were found between groups (classified according to monthly expenses)," he concluded.
Application Photographs that win $3.00 per dozen
THOMPSON STUDIO
829 Mass. 614
Jenkins Gets Straight 'A'
Nine Semesters on Hill
An unbroken series of "Aas" for an nine consecutive semester was the record established by Harold Jenkins, English professor at Calgary, Canada, as the last semester.
George O. Foster, registrar, was unable to say whether this was an all-time record. He made straight "AS" for eight consecutive semesters, but doubled whether any one had equaled the record of jenkins, at least within three months.
Jenkins secured a University fellowship in English at the end of last year and is now working on his master's thesis. He was born some time of the influence of Oriental literature on American poetry. He is a member and past president of Rudhamthani, and was also a member of the literary club during his undergraduate years.
Jenkins's record is remarkable in that he was dependent on his own efforts, and that he attended education. After completing his high school course at Carrollton, Mo., he remained out of school for two years, earning a salary money to enroll at the University.
During his sophomore and junior years, he was employed in the office of the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. His summaries are written for the office of the House Supply company, of Tulsa as a stenographer.
A Paying Investment
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—a school doing well what it attempts to do.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Every one else does
Look at Your Shoes
We can put them in good condition. It pays
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
$3.50 to $7.50 Pipes Selling
Real values in pipes. We have only a few left and we can get no more at these prices.
While They Last--now at
Better Take Advantage of This Price
In this price you will find included such brands as the Under Boar, Raleigh, Virginian, Hesson, Jr. Premier.
$2.50
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678
11th & Mass
Rankin's Drug Store
A straw vote on whether beer should be sold within the university grounds is to be taken at the University of Toronto next week.
The Ohio State University faculty is considering returning to the semester plan after operating almost completely. Among principal objections to the quarter system is the necessity of accommodations coming too frequently.
Elgin Watches
Beautiful Models for Ladies or Men $15.00 and up
Gustafson
Thursday Special
Try our Grilled Steak in our 30c Plate Meal at night
Free Biscuits Music
The CAFETERIA
VARSITY
Tonight-Tomorrow Friday
Naney Carroll
Richard Arlen
"DANGEROUS PARADISE"
"Sweetie" and a New Boy-Friend Making Love on a Tropical Isle
Saturday Only by popular demand a return engagement of "The Cockeyed World"
Note-In order to accommodate the crowd's there will be two Mattines—1 and 3 clock.
Reference Books
50% to 75% Discount
Cowlands
14th K. Ohio
14th & Ohio
M. ROSS SHELLS
FASHION & STYLE
NEW YORK, N.Y.
800-254-7911
www.fashionandstyle.com
M. B. MCCALLAY
TUXEDO
BLENDS
There's something more to our business than just selling merchandise.An important feature and one that well dressed men appreciate) is our "blend" service. That means selecting the right blend (or color combination) of haberdashery that will go best with your suit.A well selected blend will add to your appearance—and costs no more. You say "when"-and we'll be glad to show you "how."
Featuring WILSON BROTHERS Haberdashery Blends
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Refreshment—that's the true inward meaning of Coca-Cola. Ice-cold, sparkling, delicious—an all-day drink, pure as sunlight. For millions of people, every day, Coca-Cola is the first thought and the last word in wholesome refreshment.
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1030
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hang This in Your Room
KANSAN KALENDAR 1930 -:- MARCH -:- 1930
Sunday
We are always first
"Look at your shoes
Everyone else does"
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass.
We dye satin slippers
72 shades
Resilver and Gilt
party slippers
Monday
Rent Your Tux
for the
JUNIOR PROM
at
Phone 75 New York Cleaners
Herbants of GOOD APPERANCE
Tuesday
The Same Prompt Service
with New Cars
GUFFIN TAXI
PHONE 987
The Old Reliable
Wednesday
5
Look Your Best for the PROM
Have Us Clean and Press Your Tux
Phone 101
Advance Cleaners
Thursday
Sour Owl out
Council to Act on Hell Week
6
"Bottoms Up Number of the SOUR OWL on Sale
25¢
Dedicated to Junior Prom
Friday
Girl Reserve Training Course
Y.M.Y.W. delegates to Emporia,
Dobois, Kansas vs. North Dakota
Big Six Wrestling Mert, Manhattan
Junior Prom
7
After the JUNIOR PROM
Ask Her—She will say
Let's go to
THE COTTAGE Speed and Tom
Saturday
Big Six Indoor Meet, Columbia
Big Six Tank Meet, Kansas City
Big Green Pavilion
Big Six Wrestling Mert, K.C.
8
Call 1300 for
Tire and Boot
Firestone
CARTER SERVICE
Debate—Kansas vs. St. Louis U.
Hang the KANSAN KALENDAR in your room
It's attractive and Handy.
9
Write in Your Own Reminders and Dates for particular days.
10
Y.M.Y.W. Noon lunchon Mr. Kim Passes B.V. given at Pratt. First Freshman baseball practice Toucha Seldel. Russian violinist, Auditorium
11
Corsages and Decorations at Reasonable Prices Flowers make good gifts WARD FLOWERS Flowerfone 621
12
The Events for Each Day in the Kansan Kalendar are timely and are good reminders
13
The advertisers on this page make this Calendar possible Patronize Them They Appreciate Your Business.
14
Look Your Best for the MILITARY BALL Let Us Clean and Press Your Uniform PHONE 101 Advance Cleaners
15
HUPMOBILE 6 s & 8 s USED CARS $25.00 & up
16
Read the Feature Stories Book Reviews Poems in today's Kansan Magazine
17
Students Professional Men Call 11 or 972 for information concerning Our Special Combination policy Life—Health—Endowment J.S.DANIELS.Dir.Mgr. THE MUTUAL LIFE
18
Everything in Spring Furs Choker Scarfs made up on short notice in any fur or style. REPAIRING REMODELING Cleaning and Storing C.BYRD FUR CO. 639 Mass. Phone 1214
19
Read the New Books While they're still new. The best of these are for sale or rent at THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Phone 666
20
The New Fashionite Suits $24.50 (none higher) GIBBS CLO. CO. 721 Mass. St.
High School Debate Tournament
21
During Intermission and after the VARSITY DANCE Meet at BRICKS We Deliver Phone 592
22
Exclusive Agency MRS STOVER'S Bungalow Candies Strutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
23
A CALENDAR For April Similar to this Will appear at the last of the month Watch for it.
24
Get Ready for MID SEMESTER Get your QUIZ BOOKS at KEELER'S BOOK STORE
25
NOTE BOOKS NOTE PAPERS at COE'S DRUG STORE Open Till 11 p.m.
26
Subscribe to the Kansan and get this calendar for the rest of the year.
27
LOST ARTICLES Can be found through Kansan Want Ads
28
A Necessity for the Up to the Minute Student The University Daily Kansan
29
Yes We'll Be Open ROBY'S Drugs - Soda - Lunch 929 Mass. Phone 5
30
The Kansan Welcomes Suggestion that will make this Calendar handler
31
USE THE NEW KANSAN KALENDAR for APPLU
Candidates for Editor and Manager of Jayhawker named. Rev. Slaughter takes up duties as pastor
1
Water Carnival Phi Beta Kappa Anniversary—Honors Convocation.
2
Water Carnival
3
GOOD YEAR PHONE 4 FRITZ CO.
Spring Top Coats at a Saving at Skof Stad
Dealers on this page offer this CALENDAR
Wednesday
for the JUNIOR PROM
5
Saturday
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPERIENCY
PHONE 987
The Old Reliable
6
Advance Cleaners
NC LINESTRONG #2105 M.E. LINESTRONG
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Firestone CARTER SERVICE
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10
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Advance Cleaners INSTITUTIONAL SERVICES
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States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
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ROBY'S
30
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GOOD YEAR
Phone the Kansan office if you know of any event which should be listed on next month's Kansan Calendar
4
FRITZ CO.
GOOD YEAR
Spring Top Coats at a Saving at Skof Star
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Unsurpassed Values
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7
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. 1030
Sophomores Win Tilt
With Final Inter-Class
Contests Last Night
Conches and Captains Chos
Varsity Team; Freshmen
Lose One Game
The sophomores are victors of the inter-class basketball season. The final games had night declared the sophomores as winners and the juniors by a score of 35 to 6.
The varancy team which was chosen last night by the coaches and captains names the following women for the varsity team: Forwards, Emmy Rees, Margaret Lawson, Florence Kieser,aker, Katie Mills, Amy Myrl Labusch. The two receiving a unanimous vote were Leli May Ensign and Margaret Lawson.
The freshman lived up to their reputation of winning all of their games and knocking out the seniors mores. The score for the freshmen against the seniors was 37 to 24 for
Freshman Win Tomi Lee
The contains for the teams are:
Nellie Starke, freshman, Emma
Rees, sophomore, Gekia Davis, junior,
jor.
The freshman made themselves prominent last night by building up their record to 16-5. The best individual score of the year, Rowley scored 24. This is the highest individual score of the year. Rowley
**Vornar High Scorer**
The Vornar for one of the nine monarchs were divided into several members of the team, but Vornar was the high scorer, making nine goals and one free throw. The others hitting the hoop were: M. Lawson, three goals Lutes and Fritz each one goal, and Fritz two free throws. Rena mate
The juniors made a small score with Davis and Davidson making all the field goals and Wongwai and Davis each a free throw.
Freshmen Display Work
Architectural Drawings Shown in Marvin Hall
An exhibition of factory design by the freshman class of the department of architecture is on display or the third floor of Marvin huth. The building is also another division of the exhibition is devoted to free-hand sketches of enlargements of picture taken by Prof. J, M. Kellogg* in foreign countries. The exhibition was judged this summer at Booths 104, College Hall and Presser Kellogg.
Those receiving mention on the
Want Ads
LOST: Black Parker Duofold Senior pen. Call Reno at 1144. —126.
TYPEWRITE for sale: Remington
portable, good condition, satisfy
yourself. Bryant O. Baker; office,
KU, K1; 3012 2743 J. 156
TYPEWRITERS for rent! Good machines for rent by the week, month or term. Portables sold on easy payment. Typewriter exchange. Visit 735. Mass. St. 15
BORDETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guarantee permanent wavers 85.30. Mar-
cell or cell finger wave with shampoo 56c; finger wave, 35c; Hair cut, 25c. Phone 476. 927½ Mass. (Upholsters, room - tt.
BUTLER MOTORS
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
818 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
838 Mass. BOB STEWART Lawrence, Kan
Sheet Metal Work and Furniture
E. W. PUNCHARD
Rollings - Gattering - Shifftails
Phone 2405 13 East 8th St
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
10.25 Mm
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
8161/ Mass.
Lawrence, Kan.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
836% Mass.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SMOOTH REPAIRING
812% Mass.
GOOD & HICHAIRS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Laundry and
Phs. 620 Opp. Door No. 207-9 W.8th.
W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
713 Mass.
House Bldg.
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915
1014 Mass.
factory designs are: Robert Reynolds, Clemsa Woff, Raleigh Mackin, Virgil Crow, John Brown, E. A. Hopperingman, Charles Wagner, J. A. Cohen, Jeffrey L. Reid, W. Wonolind, Howard Johnson, John Walker, and Shivirio Matsumoto.
Monition on the free-hand sketches was given to Rudolph Wendelman, L. C. Gavelt, John Brown, M. H. Voth, and Forsyth, Forest Tout, and Paul Kjummann.
SOCIETY
Walter Breunsbus, of Atchleon, is a guest at the Pi Upallon house this week.
Alba Omerie Pi is entertaining with a formal dinner this evening in honor of the annual president, Alla Omerie Pi. At all times on the HILL are to be represented by their presidents at the dinner. The group will cut in flower and table decorations. Jesse Marie Senior, of Joseph, Mau will be gifted at the
The Mortar Board alumnus club entertained the active members at a birthday party of Miss Helen Wagtail, Prizes for high score was awarded to Miss Margaret Lynn and consultation prize was awarded to Miss Amy Hewitt, honor奖会: Lois Gillis, Margaret Lordsmith, Marie Ensign, Laura Kuehrer, Viviane Vilgen,athy Kuehrer, and Marie Miller.
The University Women Club will hold a thimble party Thursday afternoon at 3 in Myers hall.
Florence Klefft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Klefft, of Kansas City, was married to William Ernight a longtime church in Kansas City. A wedding breakfast was served for the family at the Ambassador hotel. The couple left immediately for Dallas, where Mr. Ernight is employed with the Capper firm, and continued to attend an internment. Mr. Ernight was a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority, and Mr. Ernight was a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority, while attending the University.
The University of Denver is in titling this week for a chapter of the American Association for the first time last fall.
Around Mt. Oread
--many is desired in regard to valuation statements which he helped to prepare for the Kannaa City Southern railway some years ago.
John Shannon, A.B.238, brought hi-
lary School High School basketball
team to Lawrence today and play
Lawrence High School this afternoon
Shannon and his team will remit
for tonight's game between Katy
High School and Lawrence High
Shannon was prominent in both foot
ball and ball.
--many is desired in regard to valuation statements which he helped to prepare for the Kannaa City Southern railway some years ago.
Superintendent W. E. Sheffer, of the Manhattan High School, stopped here today on his way home from the National Education association convention at Atlantic City, to confer with students about education with reference to a reorganization of the school system of Manhattan.
Eider Stockade, superintendent of he berton High School, was here earlier to interview candidates for prospective teaching positions there.
Election of officers will be hold at a business meeting of Scarab, honory architectural fraternity, at 4 p. m. Friday in Marvin hall.
Warren Blanker, who was a member of the class of 1920 in the department of electrical engineering, has been appointed industrial commissioner of the Wichita chamber of commerce. For the past three years he was executive in Hawaii, where he was executive of the chamber of commerce.
R. E. Lawrence, assistant professor of civil engineering, went to Topeka today on a business trip. He will be back tomorrow.
"Why the Why Club" is to be the subject on which Dean Henry Werner will address the first meeting of the year, open to all men of the University—undergraduates, graduates, and faculty members. It will meet in the Memorial Union building the first and last days of the month at 6:30 p.m.
Dean George C. Shand, of the State University, returned from Wichita this morning where he attended a meeting of the industrial committee of the University.
F. A. Russell, professor of railway engineering, has been called to Kannam City on a railway income tax case. Mr. Russell is also the mover. Professor Russell's texti-
Trine Oliver, fa31, and Karl Lauritzen, fa31, gave the weekly University student program broadcast over a channel from 4:00 to 5:00 every afternoon.
Pref. Eugen Christy will return this afternoon from Tulsa where he sang the part of "Tirurida" in the opera, Cavelier Hustancina, which stars Christopher Hawkins. Christy will meet the Men's Glee club for rehearsal tonight.
The council of religious workers met recently in Myers hall to close their work in connection with the reopening of campus. They plan plans for religious week meetings in the future. Two committees set forth the requirements of the type of meeting best suited to campus life, and another to present qualifications of speakers for next meeting.
H. T. Martin, assistant curator in the University, returned to his home after having been at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., for examination.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Kansas Rifle Team Ranks Fourth in Valley League
Missouri Valley Rifle Team Standings
Pierce 19
Minnortt 2
Nebraska 3
Kansas Avery 6
Kansas 7
Washington 2
The scoring is based on the point system which runs 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. The team having the highest total points shooting will be presented a clip.
Practice is being held each Saturday morning to pick a game to go to at the State University. This most is between all universities in the midwest
At the end of two weeks shooting
the Kansas wiife team ranks fourth
in the Missouri Valley League with
a total of 4 points.
Sooner Hurling Staff in Doubt
Norman-Daily baseball workouts in Soonerland are gradually assuming proportions of heavy drills, with players practicing a variety of sparsed with sliding practices at the varsity diamond. What success the Coach "Jap" Hickman has achieved in Sig Sly baseball pennant chase will depend on the burling staff, for the other notable players in the better material than at any time Hankell has been the Sooner monitor.
SERVICE
We deliver
D
We cash checks
We take letters to post office every night at 11
We sell toasted sandwiches for 10c
We will sell you a $ \frac{1}{2} $ pint of ice cream
We save you money on note book paper
We are open till 11 p.m.
COE'S DRUG STORE It's Handy
DICKINSON
Last Times Today
Douglas Fairbanks — Mary Pickford in "TAMING OF THE SHREW"
Shows — 3-7-9
Attend the Matinee
Starting tomorrow
Mr.
Ma
Dressier
CRETA
A
Metro-
Goldwyn-
Mayer
PICTURE
GRETA GARBO in her first TALKING picture
Anna Christie from EUGENE ONELEU
famous stage success
This year of screen triumphs will bring no event of such interest or importance as this, the debut of the most eager awaited voice in the world.
BUGENE O'NEILL'S
famous stage co.
JACK OAKIE "Hit the Deck"
Polly Walke in
DAY CLEARED
starts Mends
P
Party Dresses
Cleaned and pressed $1.50
Also Evening Suits and Tuxedos
All Made Ready for the Prom
Plain silk dresses $1
Monday
Quality Counts
CLEANERS Phone
HATTERS 715
DYERS
Jawwaack
Announcements
--their K swatters to the bankkathal game tonight and to sit in the section reserved for them.
Tom Bishon.
Practices for the water carnival will be held at the following times:
Form: 1:30 p. m. Thursday, and 9 p.
m. Wednesday; Stunts: 8:30 p. m.
thursday, and 9 a. m. Saturday;
Floaters: 7:30 p. m. Thursday, and
10 a. m. Saturday; Diveers: 12:30
p. m. Thursday, and 10 a. m. noon Friday.
Ruth Hoover, director.
All K men are requested to wear
There will be a meeting of the intramural board in the gymnasium Friday at 4:30 p. m.
Miss Ruth Hoover.
Sam Carter, secretary, Y.M.C.A.
All men students waiting work during the spring semester must fill in their student code on backpack Y. M. C. A. office in order to help secure work during their current job.
RENT A CAR
Arrow
Have you made reservations on a car for t he Prom? Better to at this once before they are all spoken for.
Our rates are reasonable.
CHEVROLET
CHEVROLET
Arrow
RENT-A-FORD
916 Mass.
By Paul Robinson
Bullene's "Exclusive but not Expensive"
New Brocks
Individual in Style Carefully Chosen
Sizes and styles for the Miss
Sizes and Styles for Matron
Prints and Flat Crepes
at $10
Printed Crepes, Chiffons
Plain and Colorful Flat Crepes
Knitted Three-Piece Suits
Tailored Wool Suits
Prints, Crepes, Chiffons, Georgettes,
Knitted Sports
at $15
at $25
Black, Navy, Colors A shipment of fifty smart new shapes
New Spring Straw Hats
~ : ~
at $2.95
ETTA KETT
The Big Rush
= : =
SOCIETY NOTE
The smart strata of our social life welcomes the robust arrival of Mr and Mrs. Mortimer X. Kitt - Child your breath- and their invacious daughter Ettia
Fika
The youngest set—especially
the most help will welcome
this patriarch with open
arms. They who had held
planned to catch up in
the sleep over the week
and then as well give up
all hope!
EN 10062 :
* A number of materials are described in this chapter, and the materials described in this chapter are described in this chapter.*
* A number of materials are described in this chapter.*
* A number of materials are described in this chapter.*
* A number of materials are described in this chapter.*
* A number of materials are described in this chapter.*
* A number of materials are described in this chapter.*
* A number of materials are described in this chapter.*
* A number of materials are described in this chapter.*
* A number of materials are described in this chapter.*
* A number of materials are described in this chapter.*
* A number of materials are described in this chapter.*
* A number of materials are described in this chapter.*
OH, KERRY YOU DACKING — BUT
I SIMPLY CAN'T GO — IM BUSY AS
A ONE ARMED TRAFFIC COP
IM DATED SOLID FOR TWO WEEKS
IM GOING TO SANDRA'S — MORE
SURE
COME
ONER
OVER
AND
CUT IN!
YOU WANT- TO TALK TO EFTA KEITT? NOT A CHANCE - WE GOT TEN HOLDING THE WIRE- TO TALK TO HER NOW-
WELL, THAT'S NOT THE WAY I DO THINGS - LISTEN - CUT ALL THOSE OTHER BOOZS OFF- AND ALL INTRODUCED OUT TO FINE TRUCKS - HOWS THAT-
HERes HIRE lines BUSY - HOLD
THE CHINE - YOU CANHE? WELL
HOLD IT! SOME MORE - DON'T
HOLD IT! WE CAN HELO!
HELLO HELO! TELER HIRE ALL
CALLING - HIRE LINES BUSY -
NOT DIZZY - BUY-SEAN-UA
NICE A BEER.
Paul Robinson
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930
PAGE FIVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Military Department Assigns 42 Students to Summer Camp Worl
Six Week's Training Needsar
For Second Lieutenant's
Commission
The list of men in the University R. O, T. C, who are to attend the summer training camps for this year in their branches of military service has been issued by the department of military science and tactics.
These camps are for a training period of six weeks, and are conducted to give the R. O. T. C. students practical experience in their particular service routine in their particular branches of training. Completion of the camp work; in addition to the four years of university R. O. T. C. students who have completed a division or second lieutenant in the reserves for which graduates of the course are eligible. Those who have completed their junior year in the unit are eligible to attend.
Separate camps are maintained for the respective division of training. In the Seventh Corps Area, which in turn is organized into separate camps are conducted at Fort Leavenworth for the engineers, and at Camp Krusk, Ky., for the coast arsenal.
Men who will go to the camps have for the past week been receiving the required small-pox vaccination and paratyphoid inoculation.
Fort Leavenworth, L. F. Van, Deuson, A. S. Barton, L. F. Van, Deuson, A. S. Barton, L. Coseno, E. D. Chipin, A. J. Ferin, F. E. Glidsky, W. C. Hall, O. R. McJunkins, R. J. Straight, W. S. Wagner, C. E.
Camp Knoox -R, H. Bettis, B, M. Knine, J. Deal, G, A. White, E, W. Minneapolis, C. K. Smith, E. Desker, O. Eupland, M. H. Fairchild, C. Feeeney, V. A. Goodrich, H. L. Harris, T. Schroeder, J. Hillcock, M. H. Mooda, F, S. Lakin, M. Lampel, J. C. Nottingham, G. Lakin, R. Rankin, A. Sheeky, E. Stiggett, R. F. Duncan, E. Woodmanse and R. F. Mullins,
A two-bit book sale was recently held by the W. S. G. A, bookstore of the University of Minnesota to clear out the book shelves.
Good Opportunities Open to Graduating Seniors
Prof. J, H. Taggert, head of the business placement bureau said this morning that various concerns will be here in the future to interview students interested in employment after graduating from the University.
ment; Remington-Rand Business service; The Cook Paint company, Pattition-MrGrach Dental Supply company, The Armstrong Cork company and Capper Publication company. Several companies in Kansas City have positions available, but are not available for all reasons, is especially, a bank proposition which would be of interest to someone who lives in Kansas City. 'A customer who interests one interested may see Professor Taggart and also make appointment.'
ments for the other companies will be here at some later date.
The companies that will be here are: The Standard Oil company, of New York, which is interested in foreign as well as domestic employ-
The latest regulation concerning "funkers" at Northwestern university is that all upperclassmen must make a grade above D in at least three-fourths of their work. This excluded 162 upperclassmen from the university last semester, and placed 129 on the proverbial list of universities that participate in any context or activities sponsored by the university.
For the Prom---clean the tux to match the collar, the studs and the shirt---to say nothing of the haircut and bath. Give us a break---phone today.
We can still dye your shoes to match the dress and clean the dress to match the shoes--clean the tux to match the collar, the studs and the shirt---to say nothing of the haircut and bath. Give us a break---phone today.
and--clean the tux to match the collar, the studs and the shirt---to say nothing of the haircut and bath. Give us a break---phone today.
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
W
THIS picture is an artist's conception of a couple of Junior Prom Queens wondering what the--will say about them when it appears on the campus---
SOIR ON!
TOMORROW
The Bottoms Up Number dedicated to the Junior Prom
PROM QUEENS Are Not in Vogue This Season By a Unanimous Vote of the University Women
But
Johnny Johnson
IS MORE POPULAR THAN EVER
And He Will Play
MARVIN GARDNER
From Ten Till Two
JOHNNY JOHNSON
Friday March 7
JUNIOR PROM
A Formal Party
Union Building
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930
University Enters Seven Swimmers in K.C.A.C.Meet
Dope Favors Iowa State and Nebraska in First Big Six Match Friday
Friday
The K.C.A.C., swimming meet will be held in Kansas City, Friday. Preliminaries for the men's and women's final heats finished that afternoon. All schools in the Big Six will be represented favoring Iowa State and Nebraska.
Kansas will enter the following swimmers:
The University team was victorious over the last week, and two weeks second in the final round with Ames and the K-Agglies. Each school is limited to four entries in the tournament.
200-yard breast stroke—Stephenson and Weinberger.
200-yard relay — Kruse, Decker,
Marshall, Weinberger, Stephenson,
Evans, and Bowdish.
50-yard dash — Evans, Bowdish,
Kruse, and Marshall.
440-yard dash -Evans, Bowdish,
Marshall, and Stephenson.
150-yard backstroke — Decker.
Marshall, and Stephenson.
150-yard backstroke — Decker,
Weinberger, and Evans.
Weinberger, and Evans,
100-yard dash—Evans, Bowdish,
and Evans.
100-yard dash-Evans, Bowdish and Kruse.
Fancy diving—Evans, Stephenson, and Marshall.
220-yard dash-Bowdish, Evans,
Marshall and Kruse.
Medley relay—Decker, Stephenson Kruse, Weinberger, and Marshall.
--tory. The Aggies finished their 1930 season with another defeat at the hands of Grinnell, 36 to 25. The Aggies have not won a conference game in two years. Grinnell, as a result, goes into a tie with Drake for third.
Final matches in the intramural resulting contest will be held tonight in the Kansas City Missouri basketball game. Some fast and well-matched contests are.
Intramural Wrestling
Triangle and the Independents are now leading the others in men entered in the finals. Some fact and opinion are that most of the bouts ended in falls, and those that went on a time decision are the results of the matches;
128 – 190 • Chipin, Triangle
gained a fall from Larabee, unattached, time 4:50. Franks, Kipper, Kappa, Mackie, Mackie, Delta, time 6:02.
118 - pound — Averill, Triangle gained a fall from Gassaway, Chl Delta Sigma, time 0.34. Tie. AT. Lacasse cover over Williams Ki. def. Keith
128-pound - Wendel - Pi Gamma
announcement time 1:30.
unattack time 1:20. Stonewolf
Sigma Pi Epiphon, gained a fall
from Kapp, Pi Kappa Alpha, time
2:00.
148-pound—Kane, Beta Theta Pi,
gained a fall from Proctor, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, time 3:26. Russell, unat-
tached over Hartung, Triangle, time 4:50.
158-pound—Leidig, Kappa Sigma,
gained a fall over Fitzgerald, Phi
Kappa Pi, time 4:10. Shannon, unat-
tached over Hartung, Sigma, Satton,
Phi Gamma Delta, time 1:10.
185-pound-Cram, Kappa Sigma,
won a time advantage decision over
Ramsey, Kappa Sigma, Rippea
and Ramsey, Kappa Sigma, Rippea
a coin to decide the winner in their
178-pound-Wall, Tringle, gained a fall over Sloan, Phi Kappa Psi, time 3.08. Lancaster, Sig Eg, time 3.16. Willis, Sig Eg, over Williams, Triangle, time 3.50. Heavyweight-Garret, Phi Kappa Alpha, gained a fall over Schrover, unattached, time 3.15. Klapper, Phi Kappa Alpha, gained an attack, Phi Kappa Alpha, time 0.55.
**Index to data:** Sigma Phi Kp 10, Kp 65, Kp 104, Kp 65, Kp 104, Kp 65, Pi Kappa Alpha 8, Pi Kappa Alpha 9, Pi Kappa Alpha 10, Pi Kappa Alpha 11, Pi Kappa Alpha 12, Pi Kappa Alpha 13, Pi Kappa Alpha 14, Pi Kappa Alpha 15, Pi Kappa Alpha 16, Pi Kappa Alpha 17, Pi Kappa Chi 15, Theta Tau 15, Kp Kappa 12, Kp Chi 19, Chi Delta 8
Football Men Report at Purdue
Lafayette, iod.—(UP) Purdue began its campaign for a consecutive Western conference football championship yesterday when 100 candidates appeared in the tournament, the men were members of last year's championship squad.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
The Patee
TODAY—Josephine Hull and excellent cast with the celebrated dog, Champion, in a startling action drama, "The Silent Sentence." Also comedy, "Seeing Star" and "Everyday News Feature."
THURSDAY - Loulou Barrymore,
Mary Plainhaw with a cast of
teenagers, including "Love",
combining the dramas of
"Way out There" and "Broken
Heart" and Orphanage and
Stormt," a United Artists big
feature. Also Everyday News
Missouri Cagers in Action Tonight
EDMISTON
WELSH
HUHN
MORGAN
Of these four Tigers, two, Morgan and Welsh, are playing their last game under Conch George Edwards. Welsh performed for Edwards when the Missouri mentor was coaching at Westport high school, Morgan formerly played on the Newton high quitter along with "Frosty" Cox. Huhn hooked seven goals when Kanaas and Missouri clashed at Columbin.
Story of Carnival, April 2. Is in Three Moods
Water Meet Leads Given [main water carnival other than those] in Quack clubs.
The leads for the water cruisinal, which will be April 2, have been chosen. Dorothy Frederick will take the part of Pannicus which represents Neptune. Elizabeth Sheron Xithera, who is n sea mymph. Jooseph Watson, an Tihala, who presents Satans Cadel. Cadore will be played by Grace Kiel.
As many as three practices a day are being held now for the carnival. Many women will appear in the an
The story of the water carnival is in three moods, calm, anger and pleasure. Cadore and Tikilue are vying for the love of Xithera.
Directors Will Discuss Big Six Eligibility Rules
Investigation of athletics competing in the Big Six track and field meet at Columbia this Saturday will take place in three stages: make final arrangements for actor against employment and financing of athlete; participate in subsidizing of athletes at Big Six in situations. Athletic directors of Big Six track and field meet will determine action to be taken.
The investigation is primarily to promulgate a standard set of rules in rules-of-thumb practice, and to teach on an equal footing for competition. No uncovering of wrongdoings is sought, as there is sought which will be used in setting disputes of eligibility in the following.
Van Airplane, Calif. — (UP) —A used airplane ship to cater to those who cannot afford a new plane, and who want to buy a certified reconditioned ship, has been opened near the Los Angeles Metropolitan airport near here. S. L. Reickman, the proprietor, is the chief plan business in Southern California.
Kansas May Have Only Two Mat Men Entered in Big Six Tournament
New Ruling Says Contestants Eligible Must Have Won Two Matchs
Two Matches
It is highly probable that Kansas will have only two men entered in the Big Six wrestling tournament to be held at Manhattan Friday and Saturday of this week. The men will be Captain Steve Church and Bill Cochran.
Due to a ruling in the Big Six, only men who have won two matches can enter the tournament. Church and Coochan are the only two men who have won this number. Church was runer up last year, but the runner up was runner up last year.
A meeting of the Big Six athletic directors is being held today to decide whether the team will be sent to be sent to the Big Six wrestling meet, or whether the new winning 12-man squad will be sent.
If it is decided to send the full team, the 145- pound division will be left open. This division has been maintained. Spartan will meet with Ames. Soren will hold down the heavyweight position in the heaviest injured in the match with Ames.
Sormen is developing into a *good wrestler*, he was slow getting around into top form this year, but by next week he'll be able to beat all of matches. Christensen also showed good form last night. Coach Bauman said the big difference in his hands fall in working with him.
Church and Cochran worked out together last night. Cochran is suffering from a bad hair faint, but it didn't seem to hinder him in his work out. A friend said he had seen Ames wrestlers, who like to tow you up in the air to see how hard you hit.
O-Aggies Look Forward to Next Court Season
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.
Stillwater—(UP) Coach George Body's Oklahoma team team worked a wedge to next season, hoping the third game would be one he envisioned not them at least one vic
CHOICE CUT FLOWER Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275
Ninth at Tenn. St.
8
John Held dr.
FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY...NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD
"YOUWOULDN'T TURN A DOG OUT ON ANIGHT LIKE THIS!"wailed NELL
"Out ye go!" roared the irascible old yooman . . . "any gal of mine that gives away the last of my smoother and better OLD GOLDS suffers the consequences. Down to the corner store with yc, and bring back a fresh carton or never darken my doorstep again!"
"But father, with his slick city ways and perfumed hair, he turned my head . . ."
OLD GOLD
Old Gold
CIGARETTES
THE MAIN INSTITUTE OF CIGAR COVERING
OLD GOLD
gimme 161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Women of the law school at the school at the University of Michigan recently organized a legal sorority under the name of Phi Delta. Phi Delta is the second organization women in the Michigan law school.
"Now Aint That Somethin'"
"Now Aint That Somethin'
— No. 5 —
George Spears at the
De Luxe Cafe, Lawrence, Kan.;
Sold Last Year Over
28,600 T-Bone and Sirloin Steaks
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
The Sale You Have Been Waiting For
130
Fall and Winter Suits
Good Styles - Odd Sizes Values up to $42.50 This Week
$19^{95}$
See these suits in our North Window Extra Trousers to Suits $5
16 OVERCOATS
Our complete stock fine patterns, good styles odd sizes --- this week
$ _{2}^{1} $ Price
Better Buy One for Right-Now Wear and Next Winter
This is our Final Clearance on Suits and Overcoats. Without a question the best values we have ever offered.
Owen and C. C. Carl.
THURSDAY
FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONLY
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Weather
Untwetted, tonight.
Posibly rain or snow.
Colder.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
No king
No queen
No hell
No title
No. 125
Campus Gossip
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1830
Hood at Work on Telescope;
Buehler to Judge contest at
iowa; The Tulsa World Lauds
Christy's Role in Opera
Entries for the second annual bridge, chess, and checker tournaments will start tomorrow, March 7, at 11:30 a.m., and will close Friday, March 14, according to Louis Layton, Chesapeake, Va. The will be at the desk on the main floor of the Memorial Union building.
Lawrence Mann, A.B.70, formerly of the department of journalism, is working in the advertising department of the Filmsand magazine in Los Angeles. Richard Dunn, a star employed there, also is employed here.
W, K. Cornell, instructor in French,
spoke on "Jennée d'Arre" yesterday
afterment at the regular meeting of
the club held in room 260
Farnes hall.
A Ford touring, 1924 model, belonging to Benton Henderson, c$^{32}$ was taken from in front of his home at 1328 Ohio street, Tuesday night.
Dr. K. L. Kandos, assistant state geologist, and Dr. J. W. Ockerman, geologist, are in Bartleville carrying on work for the geological survey.
The Y.M.C.A. will hold a meeting at the University club at 6:30 tonight.
Dean Agnes, Husband, Miss Iler Peehoy, Dean D. Sack, Miss Iler Kline, Elizabeth Kline and Elise A butthead, 'n'290, will attend the conference at Vehal Mumun in Kansas
A. O. Hedges, of the Mueller Mutual Insurance company, of Kansas City, interviewed three men yes- to-no concerning positions with the company.
H, R. Lassett, A.B'18, professor of psychology in the agricultural college at Cornwallis, Ore., stopped here recently on his way to Atlanta, Ga.
W. S. Amo, B.S.91, head of the laboratory at M.Pcke Drug company. He took part in a assembly at 11:30 this morning. He told of his experiences in the drug
dr. Selma Gittel, chemist in the state water laboratory and professor of chemistry, talked on the subject, "Recent Advances in Water Treatment"; at the meeting of the university seminar this afternoon at 4:50.
The Men's Student Council will meet tonight in Green hall to bring to a close, if possible, the abolishment of his work. The committee will determine final arrangements for the management of next year's student directory.
Pref. E, C. Ruehler, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will leave today for Fayette, Iowa, to attend the state extempore speech contest in which he will act as judge. The University of Iowa is sponsoring the contest.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Mountings for the secondary mirror and the eye-piece have been completed on the large telescope which is being constructed in the observatory. Heen Hood, c.732, who is in charge of the work, said that the painting is practically done and that he now is wiring the motors for the drive. As soon as the motors are running the telescope will be completed. This will be done by an outside firm.
Sobomores of the department of architecture are working on a drawing of a mucubolum, a model of the Scarlas prize which will be awarded to a sobomore at the annual architectural festival. This is the only award that will be given by Scarlas. The winner will not be announced until the night of awards.
Prof. George J. Hood, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is at his home recuperating from a tonsilitis operation performed Friday.
Prof. Eugene Christy returned from Tulsa yesterday afternoon where he played the part of Turidu in "Cavalleria Rusticana" presented Tuesday night under the direction of Mr. Roberts and Artie. Mr. Christy was complimented highly by the Tulsa World for his interpretation of the role.
DEBATES TONIGHT
(1)
Russell Strobel, e2), of Garfield will debate on the University square tonight at the University of Missouri's commercial advertising. With Free Anderson, Strobel will debate at Sun Life Stadium on Friday at $30,000,000 Road Program."
Unemployment Parade Passing White House Ends in Free-For-All
Senate Commerce Committee Gives Leeway to Measures
for Relief
Washington, March 6—(UP)—An unemployment parade in front of the White House at noon today ended in speech by U.S. Representative demonstrators attempted to speak and were pulled down from the White House fence by spectators. The molesman was carrying a gas bombs among the fighters. A few of the ringleaders were arrested and carried to the police station. The molesman and investigators dispersed "n all directions."
Washington, March 6—(UP)–Legal sation to relieve unemployment was the right issue for the Senate Committee on Social Security committee which voted to hold open hearings for consideration of measures proposed by the House. An York a sub-committee was appointed to open hearings this week at which members of both parties and others will be asked to testify, and thus present a picture of the situation at the attention of the administration.
New York, March 6—(UP) Thousands of communities and other thousands of jobsbies gathered in major cities to protest mass demonstration against employment. Already there have been scenes of violence attendant to this "Red Dead" parade, as police widespread displays against unemployment and of communism in history. Police over the whole world are responding to prevent bloodied and rioting.
Offers $50 Scholarship
Association of Housemothers Makes First Gift
A $50 scholarship is now offered to students by the Honeymoon association. This award is the first to be offered by this organization.
After the regular business of the meeting, Prof. Edugen Gallo spoke on scholarships, explaining the advantages it offered to students.
The Housemothers' association at the noon lounge held on Wednesday's yesterday, elected as president Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, Alpha Xi and as assistant to secretary-treasurer Mrs. B, O. Running, Alpha Jelia House.
Game Tournament Entries Will Be Received Tomorrow
Makes First Gif
Entries for the bridge, chess, and becker tournament will begin tomorrow at 11:30 a. m., according to a report from G52, chairman of the committee.
The entry box will be at Mrs. Coe's desk in the Memorial Union building. Rules covering the tournament will be in tomorrow's Kaanan.
In Congress Today
Senate contines tariff debate with a vote on casein at noon. Continues lobby investigation of agriculture appropriation, appropriate $25,000,000 for purchase of wheat for starving Chinese. Commerce committee considers employment stabilization.
House takes up motor bus regular
bon bill. Representatives Sizeloc
have a chance to get one hour on the marche traffic trail. Judiciary committee considers probable
Committee Cuts Cap and Gown Fee for 1930 Seniors
Class Meeting to Be Helen Tuesday to Appoint Activity Groups
for Week
Through co-operation of Prof. R. Q. Brewer, director of the commencement program, and the cap and gown committee, he was appointed Cromb, president of the senior class, the customary rental fee for students, and awarded to 50 cents for the 1959 class.
"The best fee ever to be charged for the use of caps and gowns at a resort this year, and this year," said Cromb. The small handling charge of 50 cents will be necessary for the cleaning and preservation of the caps and gowns over 8 years in a rental charge of $1.50 has been charged. All handling of caps and gowns will be in charge of these fees.
A senior class meeting will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Little theater in Fraser hall. Committees will be appointed for all coming class activities and an outline of the committee work by the invitation committee will be heard and samples will be shown. Cromb urges that all seniors attend.
State Officials See Game
Nine of the 25 state officials who witnessed the Kansas-Missouri game last night are either graduates or former students of the University. They are Ray G. Trip, 690, Heington; John E. Carrion, 840, Heington; John A. Bartos, 738, Ottawa; G. A. Brown, A.E.B. Wichita and C. A. Burrell, 691, Girard.
Many are Former Students of University of Kansas
Four of these biennial, biennale Knee Cancer Center officials of the state legislators on the game were senators John M. Gray, Krawan W. E. Archer Hawthorn, Cloud Bradney, Columns; Dallas W. Knapp, Coffeyville Warrior; Walter Weir, Lekoy Bradford Indies; Lekoy Lehoy Bradford Neodasha; C. G. Immel, Sharov Springs; Payne Kathar, Pareone and B. C. Colby. Bolot who is also a member of the board.
The following are former students, Edwin Bucher, Seneca; Jay Bond McLouth, Jean McKenne, Tonganico and John L. Parkhurst, Iola.
Representatives E. O. Humea
Bunker Hill) Frank Hueakey, Coun-
cile General Manager, Scae
A. Shawn Hookie, C.W. Spen-
sa, a Senior of the University
Religious School Opens For Five-Week Course
There were 59 people who enrolled in the five weeks religious training课程，14 students at church at 7:30 had night. The Rev. J. Peter Watt of the Baptist church John Watt of the Baptist church
Semi-yearly a school for training to the subject matter of the Bible and its application in teaching. The school for this spring will meet for five consecutive Wednesdays at the University School of Religion will offer some every faculty member in the University School of Religion will offer some
The subject of Doctor Krans's lecture was "TheBoundary Between Organic and Inorganic Chemistry." Doctor Krans gave the same lecture today before the Manhattan section of the American Chemical Society, at Manhattan.
Washington, March 6—(UP) A full payment for cash payments to Representatives of the bill would be 25 per cent of the face value of their adjusted compensation certificates was introduced today by Representative Paul Brennan. The object of the bill, Cochran said, is to relieve veterans who are unemployed or without a job and would be eligible for the payment.
Before the lecture *posterary*, P. C.ady, A. W. Davidson, Robert T. Biddle, and D. A. Davis, in honor of Walter Woolfer's Fifth room, honor Doctor Krueg. Dr. Selma Göttgen.
Doctor Kraus Addresses; Chemists in Kansas Cit
Dr. Charles A. Kraus, B.S.98, spoke last night before one of the largest crowds that has gathered to hear a lecture in City section of the American Chemical society. The meeting was held in the Chamber of Commerce lecture room of the K
FOUR PAGES
Missourian Wants to Pay Unemployed War Veterans
Kansas to Debate North Dakota in K. C. Tomorrow
The University of Kansas debate team will meet the University of North Dakota team tomorrow night in an annual conference, solved, that national commercial advertising as practiced in the United States today is more harmful than it ever has been.
Clement Hall, c123, and Steady Pickell, unl, will present the affirmative arguments for Kansas while Theorete Kellog and Richard Heaton will uphold the negative side of the argument for the University of North Dakota.
New Freshman Election Bill Adopted Recently Is Ratified by Lindley
committee Will Be Provide to Supervise Acceptance of Nominations
The bill provides for an election to be held once a year on the first Thursday day after the first Monday in November at which time a president, treasurer, two舞女 managers, and another member of the committee is given it to be added shall be elected.
This bill will go into effect 10 days after publication or March 17, according to the bill. The bill presents freshman class held its election early in November, the new bill declares the president.
The time for accepting nominations for offices will be set by the election committee, and nominations will be accepted after the time set by this committee or from another source.
A bill concerning the election of freshman class officers has been passed by the Men's Student Council and approved by Chancellor E. B.
The bill provides that independent candidates, not associated with any political party, must present a petition for election. The freshman class at the time set for accepting nominations. These petitions must be placed in the hands of the secretary of the Men's Student Council before the time set by the elec
Liberal Group Organized
Werner Will Speak on Purpose of 'Why' Club
Membership in the club is not limited, all men of the University being eligible. Members of the club will not be required to pay any dues. Members are invited to the third Thursday of each month in the Union building at 6:30 p.m.
Dean Henry Werner will address the Why club at 6:30 tonight in the Union building on the top floor of the building. The club is a liberal discussion group formed under the auspices of the Y, M, C, A. for a political study that will political discussion of economic, social, religious, and industrial problems—especially those affecting the economy. “Whenever it seems desirable, the club will put its efforts behind concerted action booking toward solutions,” Carter, secretary of the Y, M, C, A. The motto of the club is: Prove all things; hold fast to that which is
As commencement draws nearer at least three groups become busy making plans for returning to the camp and will observe its 25th anniversary by having a reunion on the campus and attending the classes of 1896, 1897, 1898, and 1899, and of the classes of 1915, 1916, 1917, and 1918 will also have
The roll of life members in the Alumni association is steadily increasing. In 1921 there were only 135 and now in 1930 there are 136
Three Alumni Groups Making Reunion Plans
Fern Snyder, e'31, is the nominee for president of W.S.G.A. to rank against Ruth Brendesthal, e'31, as decided at a meeting of the W.S.G.A. advisory officers.
11. j. m.
Junior Prom, Union building,
2. n. m.
BULLETIN
Read Kansan Want Ads.
Wesley Foundation, church,
11 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, March 7
Saturday, Maren o
Theta Tau, party, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Kappa Psi, Eldridge hotel, 12 p. m.
Agnes Husband, dean of women
Drop Prom Queen Plans to Satisfy Women's Wishes
Action at Mass Meeting
Too Late to Change
Plans for Sour
Owl Edition
The junior prom will be without a queen. Despite the large amount of money already spent in advertising, managers agreed to accept the agers decided at a meeting last night to respect the wishes of the women of the University and drop the plan.
"Other plans for the prom will be carried out on an assuranced basis, but it remains the invocation of prom queen was not intended to be a political maneuver nor fostered by the campaign." Morris continued. "It was started in an attempt to follow out the prom queen."
The action of the mass meeting of women held Tuesday evening at Martin hall changed these plans. At this time, students in two other colleges voted against the proposed contest, deeming it a measure that would cheapen the college of campus life and the University.
By the time the managers of the Sour Owl were aware of the action of the women it was too late to change the plans of the prom queen number, they were outraged when the press. As a result* the Sour Owl is on the campus today featuring prom queens, through the editors state that the issue was not published in opposition to the WGSC council but simply because it was too late to make any changes.
A committee of Juniors is working with time on the decorations for the piece. The committee is also responsible for the decorations and annual lighting effects are promised by Owen Smith. The money is being spent on these decorations by the junior class as a gift
Johnny Johnson is scheduled to arrive with his recording orchestra tomorrow after completing his engagement in Kansas City.
Last year after much agitation, the first 2 a. m. party was held at the University. This year the junior prom is again a 2 a. m., party, and the prom manager hopes that the case will be adopted as a definite policy.
Dieffenbach Here Monday
Christian Register Editor 0
Give Two Addresses
Dr. Albert C. Dieffenbach, editor of the Christian Teacher magazine, will speak Monday, March 12, in Washington for administration and auditorium at 6:30 that evening at a dinner in the Union building. His topic at 6:30 is "American" and in the evening he will speak on "Our Creative Traditions," Doctor Dieffenbach was born in Baltimore College. He received his A. B. degree from John Hopkins University and later became a theological seminary becoming pastor of the church of Ascension of Pittsburgh, Pa., and later the First Presbyterian Church of Baltimore. During the war he became a chapain with the rank of captain and then warrior with the rank of captain of the war of the Y. M. C. A. He wrote several articles on the work of the "Y" for the Christian Register and pamphlets. Doctor Dieffenbach's home is now in Cambridge and his office it
Reservations for the dinner in the Union building can be obtained until May 1. Reservations for the dinner Monday night must be made to Mrs. Seba Khalil.
Government Social Group Votes to Give Up Liquor
Washington, March 6—(UP)—Social leaders of the country are ready to quit the liquor drinking fad as an attempt to reduce the number of Strawbridge, Philadelphia society woman told the House judiciary committee today. Mrs. Strawbridge admitted that she had abstained from society matrons and wives of government officials. This showed 214 in favor of serving liquor in functions and 1537 in favor of abolishing the liquor bar.
Boys' Contest at Wichita
Wichita—(I)P)—To encourage the growth and interest in miniature and model plane building, the Wichita College presents of $25 and $50 to boys who submit planes of new design and compete prizes, the boys will share in bonus if plans and ideas are accepted and initial construction of planes come
DEBATES TONIGHT
PETER SMITH
Fred Anderson, F123 of Kansas City, will debate with Russell Strobel tonight against the University of Texas debate team at Austin on the subject of advertisement. The team攻关 the Texas game in Antonio on the Texas road program.
Lawrence Only Stop of Ben Greet Players in the Middle West
Sybil Thorndike's Brother an Outstanding Member of Company
of Company
Lawrence theater-groups will have a rare opportunity Saturday night of his first performance in his company of English players in their only Middle-West engagement since 1943, and the company is the company's first since 1943, was opened in New York City.
For 40 years Ben Gree has been prominent in England for the performances which his companies have made. He was joined by Stafford-on-Avon, and other places in "Shakespeare's England." It is also an interesting fact to note that Mr. Gree has attended many of actors ever to be invited to appear on the White House grounds in Washington. This appearance was made during the administration of President George W. Bush.
Gretz, who is an omentist Shakespearean authority and producer, and a director of the company's comedy, "Much Aide About Nothing." The department of Englewood has been securing the company for one night only, as it is scheduled to show in New York.
The company carries its own scenery, and will use all that is supposed to be on the stage during the performance, Saturday night.
The arrival of Breen Greet and Company will bring to the city a number of talented actors. The group includes such names as Arthur Russell Thorntone, Kathryn Hesse and the greatest tragic actress, and a novelist of some fame, Miss Eidler Mayer. The director has played Mayer, who has played with Charles Rann Kennedy, Then Holme, and another.
Because of his many years of service on the English stage, Ben Great received the honor of nightlife. This recognition is made for June by the king of England.
The ticket for this production may be secured in the basement of Green hall or by telephone. All seats will be reserved.
To Start Outdoor Sports
Athletic Instructors Will Open Field Courses April 7
Outdoor sports will begin April for gymnastics classes. At this time students may choose the outdoor sport they wish. A wide variety of sports are open for choice including horseshoes, golf, swimming and life-saving. There will be only one class for beginning tennis because so many were enrolled in tennis last fall. Those who want to learn for a longer course for lower intermediate tennis classes.
There are almost as many sports for indoor gymnastics as there are for outdoor ones, which the department of physical education offers in the winter and at summer camps. We save, folk dancing, interpretive dancing, clogging, tumbling, and bass playing.
Ninety Scholarships at Nebraska
Lincoln, March 6—(UPS)-Tufts
University of Washington—90
students of the University of Nebraska
from the current semester, it
follows that the student will be
Derrison, financial secretary. The
tuition awards were made on the basis
of a letter of recommendation.
LINDLEY NAMES
THREE SPEAKERS
FOR 1930 CLASS
Noted Educators to Come for Commencement Activities
TO DEDICATE NEW SNOW
Son-in-law of ex-Chancellor Will Talk at Exercises for Building
Three speakers, all of national reputation, were announced today for the event of commencement week by Dr. William B. Bizzell, president of University of Oklahoma, Dr. Robert D. Vinegar, professor ofitus of the Chicago Theological seminary, and Erinne Cowen Case, professor of pedalology at the Universi-
Doctor Bixell will deliver the commencement address on the night of May 30, 2016 at the University of Oklahoma, at Norman, since 1925, and holds degrees from Baylor University, the Chicago School of Medicine, the Chicago, and a Ph.D. degree from Columbia University. He was presi- dence at A. A. M. college from 914 to 1925.
Doctor Davis but recently retired as president of the Chicago Theological seminary, which position he had held since 1909. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan's biological seminary, and received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Leipzig in 1896. He is the author of several theological books, among which are "International Aspects of Human Development" in the Light of the World War."
Professor Case will speak at the dedication of new Snow hall. He has both his A.B. and A.M. degrees from the University of Kansas, the latter in 1983. He also has a M.A. degree from the University of Chicago. He married Mary Margaret Snow, daughter of Francis Huntington Snow, former president of the University of Chicago. He married Mary Margaret Snow, daughter of Francis Huntington Snow, former president of the University of Chicago. He is named. He was an instructor in botany during the 1940s for whom both snow halls have been
The coming commencement, the fifty-eight in the history of the University, is to be commemorated by a seniority of the first graduating class in the School of Law. It is also the tenth anniversary of the election of Dr. E. K. H. Lindley to the chancellor.
To Add Rifle Competition
Intramural Committee Arranges For New Sport
Ride competition will be added to the intramural sports program for this spring, according to Prof. E. R. Elbel, head of the intramural committee. The committee is now planning a program which will be April 12.
Trophies will be awarded the winning team that scores the highest number of points throughout the tournament. However, the points scored in race competition will not be counted, instead indicating the instrumental championship.
The reason for this, according to Mr. Elbisl, is that the year's intra-
spective meeting will be on next year it will be on the
regular schedule and the points will
The first rifle meet will take place April 28. Two teams will compete at a time with seven men on each team, the five highest scores counting.
The Men's Student Council, in conjunction with the R.O.T.C., were instrumental in adding this sport to the intramural program.
To Consider Applications for 1931 Yearbook Staff
Consideration of candidates for editor and business manager of the 1931 Jayhawk军 will concern the next meeting of the Jayhawk advisory committee. So far five applicants have filed papers of reference with the committee.
ayhawk will concern the next meeting of the Jayhawk advisory board at its meeting next Tuesday. So far five applicants have filed papers for admission. Members of this year board include: Prof. I. L. Flint, chairman, Dr. J. D. Miles, Warner, Ruth Breedstein, W.S.G.A. representative, David Wilson, Men's Student Council representative, Mac Terry, chairman, Arthur Cohn, business manager of the 1929 Jayhawk, and Prof. J. H. Nelson of the department of English, University of Texas, Straight, editor of the 1929 Jayhawk, Don McFarland, business manager of the 1930 Jayhawk, and business manager of the 1928 Jayhawk.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1530
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF___CLINTON_FEENEY
Associate Editors Clarence Ross Mary Bartram
MANAGING EDITOR ... LESTER SULHER
Sun Magazine Editor ... Mary Ware
Milkman Editor ... Joseph Mast
Makwu Editor ... Josh Mast Macmurray
Night Editor ... William Nobleman
Night Editor ... William Nobleman
Scouting Editor ... Carl E. Cooper
Editorial Director ... Greg Foster
Alumni Editor ... Gene Pauper
Rev. Presidential
ADV. MANAGER BARHARA GLANYLVER
Assist Adv. Admin Mgm Mgr
Assist Adv. Admin Mgm
Assist Adv. Admin Mgm
Assist Adv. Admin Mgm
District Manager
District Manager
District Manager
Norwalk Greenway
Norwalk Greenway
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Leister Sutherland Clinton Foster Mary Wurt Carl E. Cooper Wilbur Moore Mary Burton Barbara J. Harper Barbara J. Cluillieu Linda Kohlbich
Telephone Number
Business Office          K. U. 64
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 Chicago. Free of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $10.99 per year, payable in advance. Single copy, be each. Included as second-class-mail. Not available at Lawrence, Kauai, under the net of March 3, 1875.
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930
"Silence is golden"—that is, it would be golden at concession if students would remember the old saying. The Hill is not overwhelmed with good or noted speakers at concession, but there are a few students who would indeed enjoy hearing some of the best ones if it were possible.
IT MUST BE SAID
Everyone knows that it is rather difficult to understand a speaker from the rear seats of the Auditorium even though the audience be quiet. If quietness does not prevail the speaker's words are completely lost. The majority of students realize the difficulty; why do some persist in using conversation as a place to gossip?
Usually those in the rear seats are the worst offenders. A group of women have not been together for a few hours. They must make up for lost time. Men squirm impatiently in their chairs, yawn, drop pencils, or write notes to some women four rows away. Then they too must always giggle a little. After that incident a number just have to leave before the speaker finishes.
But the most annoying condition of all is the inability of students to sit still. They twist and turn, seemingly to hear the squeaking of their chairs, and scrap their feet across the concrete floors until the one who would really like to hear the speaker gives up in disgust.
Don't it a funny feeling when you are kept in a class after the whistle blows, and then when you get out, you rush over to the next class, only to be hawled out for coming late and back of interest?
FAREWELL
Fearwell to Hell Week! No more shall it reign upon the heights of Mr Orend, for this little world is rapidly going down. It is putting away childish things.
Many a sad tear will be shed by pledges as they curse, because Hell Week was allowed to exist until this year. But from now on to be a pledge will be almost as good as being an active, and, parents will no longer need to fear least their sons and daughters receive permanent injury.
An example of the great K. U.
spirit heard on the campus: "Yes, I'll
be at the game, unless I can sell my
ticket for five dollars."
THE LITERARY DIGEST POLL
THE LITERARY DIGEST TOLE.
The Kunsean has great hopes from the Literary Digest straw vote on prohibition. Twenty million ballots have been sent out all over the country in order to determine what, if any, laws the public will oey with respect to the use of alcohol.
This is the first time that the liquor question has ever been submitted to any national referendum, official or otherwise; and the wild claims by both wets and dyes as to whether one group or the other is in the majority may be settled once and for all.
The fact that the referendum is unofficial is at once an advantage and a disadvantage. It binds nobody, but it may suggest many valuable things.
At any rate, the basis for future
enforcement or modification should be approximately determined. Laws rest on popular sentiment.
In an experiment such as probi-
lature, there should be many ways to
change in order to find at last the best
solution. If the poll indicates that
the rigidity of the law is unacceptable
to a large proportion of the citizens,
something must be done in what we
trust is a spirit of social unselfless-
ness and with the willingness to
consider viewpoints, in order to find
a method that will work better.
Some people are always setting an alarm clock and then forgetting why they set it.
THE SEASON IS OVER
The 1950 basketball season passed into history on a wave of enthusiasm equalled only at a homecoming football game. Once more the Tiger stole into the Jayhawker nest and robbed it of the choicest fruits of victory. It was a glorious climax for the five seniors playing their last game for the Gold and Black, three of whom had played together through nearly a decade of intercolastic competition.
Youth will be served, however. Next car the Tiger will find the same Kansas canal, with the exception of Russell "Rub." Thompson, fighting more fiercely than ever for supremacy. Made wine through experience, he Jiahawk feelings, who this car hauled the Crimson and Blue from the lowest rung of the Big Sipper to position next to the top, will ink the floor with unbroken and determined spirits.
The Sophisticated Sophomore suggests the following simile: as optimistic as the professor who assigned a research on classical pessimists.
JIMMIE GETS A COOKIE
Once there was a little boy who always went into the kitchen everyday and helped himself to a cookie. One day the boy's mother came to him and said, "Jimmie, I'm going to let you come into the kitchen everyday and have a cookie."
Imagine the youngest's surprise and bewilderment at being given what he had already had for a long time—imagine this, and you will get some inkling of the surprise of the students when they heard of the W.S.G.A. action on the date rule.
According to latest statistics *b* per capita wealth of the United State is slightly over $2,000. Most student loans in which is enjoying their $2,500 now but
Campus Opinion
According to a new ruling of W.S. G.A. men may not be entertained in women's rooming houses after 8 p.m. at a couple's two-story apartment in a couple do? If they go to a show they will go to the first one, and he or she can sit in it if the smoke-filled eating joints if they care to converse, or one occupy the one if they are already taken. Or, if the man has a car, they can park on some country road—and be
But if a woman has a date and prefers conversation to a show—for even morons do at times—just what can she do? Either of the two hats someone might answer, but it is a bit cold for such types of outdoor sport.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Where to Date?
Furthermore if all of the landlads followed the rules exactly things might be different. They don't. I have never been allowed the use of a cell phone in entertaining a man. The contract I signed assured me that privilege—and because I signed that contract I can't move. Other landlads give room-free free of the living-room including radio, piano and board table, at all times.
I suppose it will seem impossible to the officials that men and women students should desire a quiet place on the campus. Often, you suggest the Memorial Union building? I said a quiet place. Too, if I am not mistake, that lounge is full.
So, you see there really is nothing a couple can do in this town after 9 at night during the week—going out with your girlfriend. If you are large if) the rule is enforced by everyone, it will greatly resemble that old saying "Mother, may I go out to swim" "Yes, my daring daughter." "Yes, I'm fine," limb—but don't go near the water.
Marie.
The Christian Science society of the University will meet tonight at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH March 6, 1900 No. 19*
SCIENCE SOCIETY
JAY JANES:
Frightened by this thunderbird bird of prey that swoops down from the skies, the coyote either runs hinterhose or wraps its snags tightly in a vain attempt to defend himself. He never hides, the one thing that would save him; instead he loses his head and becomes an easy mark for the experienced.
There will be an important room for the Janay Monday afternoon
March 10, at 1:30, in the rest room of central Administration building.
W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE;
RUSSELL BECK, President.
Any women students deviling to be manager of the W.S.G.A. student book exchange for the year 1030/21 should leave their applications at the office on Friday, October 26th.
"but profit is secondary to us," Alberni said. "But it occurs because it hung bony coyotes from us, the greatest sport we have ever experienced." "there's nothing to equal it anywhere."
KAPPA PHI:
The first year Albrecht and Fischer inudged in the sport, they killed 50 coyotes. Bounties and the rule of time pelts brought them a third victory.
Latest Montana Sport Is Hunting 'Little Yellow Wolves' by Airplane
you will find fish and a meat substitute on our counters each day and Friday.
Suddenly a flush of grayish yellow is seen scurrying along between the grass strips. Birds slide down towards the running animal and straightens out about 150 feet above the ground. Fischer snaps off the safety and prepares for acclimation.
The plane circles, recoomiters dips to airborne over the ground and flies back over the ground. The plane passes over the beast, Albrecht opens fire, is sharp to the ground, and continues to dive down the dome of the motor as the coyote collapses, mutually rounded. The spot is careened, but the plane continues to continue their quest. Later in the day, they return to gather up the
Thomas Schultz, Wisdom, Montana, rancher, is another aerial hunting enthusiast. On his first expedition in a coyote-infested livestock district near
Butte, Montana - The airplane age has introduced in a new winter sport—aircraft hockey. It is anerial coyote hunting which, for concentrated excitement, excels with the ball.
Albrecht is the pilot; Fischer, armed with an automatic subgun, sits in the front of the aircraft. Soiling a district where coyote depredations have been reported, the plane systematically detonated territory at a location suitable for observation.
During Lent
EUREATH FISHER, Manager.
Here and there throughout the Rocky Mountain region, there are nitrous who have hit them so hard that they are taken to the air in their perpetual war against their "little yellow wolves of the sage" (the term for the men) and "proved a success from the start." It demonstrated the airplane was capable of taking off, but training was extremely effective and by that, in the bargain, hunting by plane required skill, courage, and by that, in the bargain, hunting by plane required skill, courage, and
By virtue of constant practice, Abrecht and Fischer have perfected the sport to the point where, once spotted, a coyote seduce escapes.
Kappa Phi will meet Thursday at Myers hall at seven p.m.
IHS FIS MISSIMMONS, Publicity Chairman.
George W. Albrecht, 28, and William Fuchs, 88 well known farmers of the Dauphin Valley, do the aerial coyote hunting pioneers of this district. This team has been working on the wind-swept plains of North Dakota. In the two years they have covered more than 100 acres they have killed well over 100, thus preventing a potential livestock loss in the region.
(United Press)
We strive to please
The CAFETERIA
@
---
O
pis home, he managed to kill three coyotes. But his average was poor as the alpine "flashed" 26.
"The greatest thrill of my life," the rancher exclaimed as he returned from his first hunting trip. "For me, it is the biggest prize I have given a monkey out of old man膝吻. He didn't know what to do so just stood on his blind legs and stared at him."
"But there's a real trick to effective shooting from an airplane, swooping down over a covert at 70 feet and shooting back upward with more calculation and skill than shooting quail or ducks. I scored up 25, and try as I might, I could only hog
--because he buys early and selects from the wide variety he is sure to find here first
Hanson Pigman, A.B.28, who has been working for the Wichita Beacon, has recently accepted a position with the Capper publication in handling work for the Missouri Ruralist. He was elected to the faculty ago. Floyd Horkenhall, A.B.28, is head of the circulation department of the Capper publications.
Jayhawks Flown
Raymond Rugge, B.S. 29, was recently appointed city engineer of Larned. He will supervise the construction pool and bath house there soon.
Two University of Kansas graduates are members of the committee of 22 distinguished aerospace engineers by the "Popular Science Monthly" to the American whose work in science and technology is vital benefit to the world. Dr. Vernon Kelleo "g8, '92'Permanent Secretary of the National Research Council," the other, Dr. Weidelin "g9,10'Director of the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, is the other. Announcement in March 3 issue of the Time magazine.
Leper Rewards Benefactor
Des Moines—(UP) —Alfonse Leon-
co, a former bumble to be able to
hear since he was young,
won first prize in competition to
determine artist-craft, Boy Scouts here.
Cedar Rapids, In.,—(UP)—Forty years ago, V. King won a sobbing boy 20 cents so he could see a show. King received news here of a neperk boy in the 1960s to check for $2.57. It was the entire boy he had befriended.
Beet Boy Scout is Deaf
Firestone
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We are equipped to repair any size tire. Each tire is properly cut down cemented and according to factory methods.
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CARTER SUPER SERVICE
Tests Prove Monkeys Can Distinguish Colors
Science Service
Berlin—A monkey can tell the difference between colors, at heart when he has been taught that one color is red and the other is blue. It not, it has, of course, always been assumed that monkeys know colors, but there was no real proof that they did.
The test that proved the color sense was carried out by Prof. W, Trendledeburg of the Berlin Psychology Institute, in a box in the monkey's cage. When the box was filled he illuminated it with yellow light and when the box was depleted he colored it with colors. The monkey finally came to know that yellow signified "food," and that other colors meant "no food." Consequently when other colors were present the monkey thought it contained pieces of apple, the animal paid no attention to it.
Senate May Aid Cancer Research
Crabs Washed Ashore
Washington—Doctors W. B. Coffey and J. D. Humber of San Francisco, Calif., will lead a workshop with a new cancer treatment, have wired Senator Hiram Johnson that they will gladly appear before the committee to explain their work and co-operate with the subcommittee which is in charge of the governmental aid for cancer research.
Norfolk, Va.—(UP) Thousands of crabs have been washed ashore here from Chessenpake Bay during the past two days in a hurricane storm on the bottom of the bay, Crabs, like bears, hibernate in winter, burying in mud where they remain until spring. People along the bay were gathering them in by the basketfills.
"PROM" CORSAGE
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In Hotel Eldridge
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Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
PAGE THREE
THURSDAY, MARCH 6.1930
Exhibition of Etchings Displays Modern Work of Well-Known Artists
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Methods in Handling Subjects by Various Print Makers Are Exemplified
An exhibition sponsored by the American Federation of Arts was hung yesterday afternoon in the show rooms of the department of design at the museum. The association, says "the 40 prints of 32 contemporary artists evidences the great diversity in the manner in which people use art today, for in this exhibition we have examples of the war kit the most conservative, those who adhere examples of the work of the most patriotic, the so-called progressive."
"In this exhibit, effort was made to show at their best the noncalled modernists, and at the same time show who are preserving tradition, the structure upon which all great art of the future must be built. Primary materials used to illustrate method, but the appeal of art must always be to the sensibilities, the emotions, both through visual imagery and through the significant charm of his result."
Individual Etchings
A marked individuality is to be found in etchings by John Taylor Arms, president of the Brooklyn Academy of Music, sented by "Grim Orciet;" Benjamin C. Brown, president of the California Print Maker's society, represented by "Polar Cubs Splashing," painter as well as etcher, "Wilton Valley Farm"; Herman Webster, who has attained an international reputation, "The Tower"; Charles Woodbury, of Boston, painter, etcher, and teacher
Between the works of these men and the Mothersists are the works of many women. One of them is the 75% Followup* in a war subject treated traditionally, but with stirring intensity.
There is Childe Hassam, with his Hampton in combination of the Bentley and England conservation. There is Ed Hassan, with his western object, "The Bronx," and Eugene Higgins, with his "Midnight Duty" interpretation life as he sees it.
Individualists Are Represented
Then there are the individuals, George Biddle, with his "Two Stories of a Modern-part classicist, with his "Seated Nude;" and Thomas Handford, one of the younger men, who looks at things from an unusual viewpoint and sets them down as he
Some Are in Color
Side by side with black and whites are a few in color. A charming landscape is "Woodland Pasture" by Gustave Bacarron who works largely in New Mexico and Arizona. The scapes by Georges Girard of California; two landscapes and a figure by Norma Hall; two landscapes by William S. Rice; "Evening on the Water" by John Ridley, and a half humorous and very significant street scene, a group of figures around a window watching a scene in an aquarium by Malcolm Dwight, a man in a grooming, "Glowing," by W. J. Phillips.
Among the workers in black and white are the extreme modernists such as Wanda Gag, Eugene Fitch, and Robert Lowick, Lozawick, and Arnold Ronebeck.
A $10 a year hospital fee is proposed by the Student Council of Penn State College.
Want Ads
LOST: Blue Wahl fountain per without cap. Call 414. -28
FOR BOYS: One double and one single room. Board, family style if desired. 1042 Ohio. Phone 2584. -131
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TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or term. Mortailled salads on easy meals monthly. Mortailery write Exchange. 737 Mass. St. of
HEMSTITCHING
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
and Rent Machines by Week or Mouth at 839½ Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little of Kaua
day for the 'Kansas-Missouri'
 basketball game. They were dinner
guests. They taught, Mya, at
'P贝 Peta Phi' host.
SOCIETY
A formal dinner was given last evening at the Alpha Omicron Pi Club in Woodbury, New York, a national grant president of the sorority. Miss Wyman, who is on a trip to South Africa for a chapter house on Monday evening, representatives of the different houses on the HIll were guests at the party.
Wives of the faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture will give a bridge party at 8 tomorrow at 10am. P. A. tausel, 1655 Illinois street.
Dinner guests at the Pil Kappa once last wore were Mrs. Will am Vernon of Larnet, and Larry Nox of Kansas City.
Alpha Omicron Pl announces the pledging of Irene Hanson of Presston.
Phi Kappa fraternity announces the pledging of J. Harlan Hawkins of Florence, Colo.
Dinner guests at the Triangle house last evening were Lieut. Rugene Grame, San Antonio, Texas; Mr. Robert Hare, Miami; Rogers Ken and Robert Hare.
Dinner guests at the Anaconda house
stay evening were Charles Robhr,
Kerneth Boulget and Kenneth Gorden.
The annual Pan-Hellenic exchange dinner is to be given at 6 tonight. One member of each security belonging to the organization as a representative to each of the other security houses for dinner. The annual Pan-Hellenic and will entertain dinner guests tonight: Alphi Chi Omegna, Delta Alpha Omeg
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alumni Dinner, 5pm Thursday, L. k. Corpelt, Torpedo J. M. Joseph Matafarin, Leavenhower; Mr. Howard Silverman, Columbia and Mr. F. Kershul, Cincinnati.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last evening were Dr. and Mrs, J. F. Hassig, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Guild and son William, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Todd, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Davis, Levenwarner; and katherine Winn.
Dinner guests at the Dolta Sigma
Museum, 501-798-2204, mrs.dolta.museum,
Hopkins, Mrs. Ward, Kane, Ward,
Snyder, City, Mr. Gordon Cameron,
Lawrence, and Mr. Edward Killett.
Dinner guests at the Nu Sigma. Nu house last night were: Robert Cunningham, and Harold Gainey, both of Kansas City.
Dinner guests last night at the Alpha Cibia Sigma house were: Arthur White, and Phillip Grant, of Kansas City.
George Lippert, of Emporia, was a dinner guest at the Beta Phi Sigma house last night.
George Hendrickson and Willis Jacobs, of Kansas City, visited at the Nu Sigma Nu house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Phi Alpha Delta college last night were: Lee Calhoun, of Kassan City; James Gilmore, of Glennimore; George Gilmore, of Independence.
Fred Snider and Archy Perry, of Kansas City, were dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Psi house last night.
George Updegraff, of Kansas City,
was a visitor at the Phi Beta Pi house
yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Chi Phi house yesterday evening were: Benjamin Brunner, Scott Miller, Rudolph Unheim, and George Hamel, of Kansas City.
Luncheon guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday were Helen Feller and Natalie Hines.
Margaret Anthony, of Kansas City,
is visiting at the Alpha Chi Omega
house this week.
Mrs. C. P. Hawkins, of Quonoem was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omeg house yesterday.
Read Kansan Want Ads.
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
(Published in the University Daily Kansai March 6, 1930.)
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Se. 2. That the above section shall be in force from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on class days or at any other period when classes are clamming.
BUTLER MOTORS
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass
**see 1.** That no single student shall掌握 a motor vehicle on the commuter lines, nor be allowed to drive at least 25 miles per hour or is a speed greater than 30 mph during 22 minutes and 28 minutes after the hour.
See. 3. That the violation of this bill violates
punished as follows:
$25.00
AMENDMENT TO BILL No. 19.
DEI IT ENACTED by the Associated Men
of the University of Kansas;
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
London and Wax.
HAILEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
LOW DOWN PRICES
on
BATTERIES
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
May Be Safe.
6 volt 13 plate $0.55
6 volt heavy duty battery $7.45
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6 volt 15 plate $8.95
6 volt heavy duty battery
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45 volt heavy duty Superior Battery $1.85
battery
See I. 1. That in cases of extraordinary circumstance or extraordinary fact driving the offender shall be tried by the Master's Court. Council whether or not, it is the first or second counsel.
We guarantee satisfaction money cheerfully refunded.
LOW DOWN PRICES
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars G^D Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St
U S A
MARSHALL'S
§ 5. That the fines shall be collected
for the violation of the Rules to the
Bulldozers. § 6. That all bills or parts of bills
to conflict with the numbers are hereby
collected.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
836% Mass. W.A. LTONS Lawrence, Kan.
U. S. Auto Supply Service
ONCE YOU'VE SEEN IT
Our Hand-Made Lingerie
Passed by the Men's Student Council this 26th day of February, 1830.
CLARENCE MUNNE, President
APPROVED.
(c) For the third and following situations punishment shall be determined and executed by the Man's Student Council.
For all Cars or Radio
See us first—It pays—9th Mass.
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor,
BOR HORTH, Secretary.
45 volt B batteries Flashlight batteries
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1037 M
Shot Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Routing - Guttering - Shadowlight
Rooiling - Guttering - Skylights
Phone 245 13 East 8th St
Fig. 7. That this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication or ordering to the constitution.
812½ Mass. Phone 256
Dainty but Durable — Prices Reasonable
Several Close-Out Numbers for 14 While They Last
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
(a) For first offense $5.00;
(b) For second offense—10.00.
IS IRRESISTIBLE
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Over Rankin's
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Again, We Say
Becoming Styles
SPRING HATS
"Wells worths"
"Thoroughbreds"
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"Kingsbury" Hats at $2.95
"Character'
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The man who prides himself on keeping a neat hat right away. We can fit your purse as well as your head. You can dress in a large assortment.
6
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Weaver
New Spring Suit Modes In Two and Three-Piece Styles Some Are in Softer Fabrics. Others in Favored Tweeds and Mannish Materials
All are smart and delightfully adapted from the most attractive Parisian models in the new hip-length and finger-tip length coats. Skirts are straight and pleated, or smartly flared in the new fashion.
Smart little suits of spring weight knitted for sports and school uniforms and so reasonable shades of Rose, Green Mais,
and blue.
Priced $10 to $25
Better suits of popular tweed, covers, Tejla cloth, and fleck crepes. Smart two and three-piece models in the new season's collection.
Priced from $29.50 to $79.50
Dainty Underthings
Lovely Silk Crepe under-garments. Fashioned to wear near the new silhouette fashions. Attractive as a gift. Wear the cream-colored will wafer beautifully. Step-ins: chemise. bloomers, dance sets, costume slips, panties, gowns and pajamas; dainty trimming, and polish shoes; carefully selected assortments at.
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1920s
Neckwear for the New Season
Neckwear will hold an important place in the Styles for Spring and Summer and our new showing will be of special inter-
The Time and Place Determine the Color of Your Hosiery
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The popularity of the Suit for Spring is the popularity of the fur suit, a clever creation of the late Victorian fashion which depend for their beauty upon the fashioning of the collars, sticks and knits of the Suit. The blouses of sheer fabric and dimity are flounced of bolt-silk Siks are often used for
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By Paul Robinson
GO TO THE MOVIES WITH YOU'D DON'T BE SILLY!!
BUGS - I'M GOING OUT IN STUART'S NYCHT TO WATCH THE BOAT RAILS
OH YEAH?
The Admiral Himself
THAT'S ABOUT ALL THEY DO DOWN HERE IN THE TROPHOS—THEY SPEND HALF THEIR TIME IN THE WATER AND THE OTHER HAUL ON IT—GOSH, LOOK AT THE SWELL WATER, GRUSCHES, EVERY BODY AND HIS UNABLE HAS A YACHT OR A SWELL SPEED BOAT.
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---
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BIG SIX LAURELS GO TO MISSOURI IN HOT COMBAT
Tall Tigers Crush Kansas While Crowd of 4300 Looks on
HOLD PERMANENT LEAD
Bishop Forgets Flu to Becom High Point Man in Thrilling 23-18 Battle
The ice cream and cake of the Big Six basketball championship will be eaten by some Tigers in Columbia. The second result of Missouri's 23 to 18 chaining of Kansas mid night. A crowd of more than 4300 persons witnessed
It has been said—and with much truth—that a good big man is better than a small man. Wendell Baker was that large male. His ability to control the tip and to place the ball where he wanted entered his game that had been mapped out in advance. Missouri had "as many holes" as any mortgage has on the farmer's house.
Shortly after the game Missouri hatched a lead when John Walderfog flashed down the field to take on the Welsh, and the veteran Tiger forwards Marshall Craig raised the Tiger ante to three and Coach Edward's quinter.
"Well," soliloquized T. C. Biship, "this can't go on, so I'll score." He did, on a pretty shot midway between the free throw line and the center of
Goals by Waltorf, Craig, and Hubn interspersed with a charity tally by Cox left the score 10 to 3 in the second half. Then Doctor Allen summoned Theo Bauch to the sidelines and rushed Ramsey and O'Leary into the fray. The first period ended soon after. The final score was 14 to 5 completing the scoring.
Jayhawkers Rally
Using that old motto, "never say die," the Jayhawks came on the floor for the last half with a determination to the Tiger with all the fire possible.
Thought Ted O'Leary, "It's my turn to count and I will." From mid-court region the Lawrence boy unworked a heave and swished two.
"Ah ab!" said Mr. Bishop, "T'll show them how a sick man fight's." And from afar the great little Jaya-hawk forward shot and the ball, which she shot through the thug Mr. Ramsey had the same idea and the Kansas rally began.
Fadeout Begins
Missouri called time out. The Kai saras attack dimmed; not until the final lish mark came into view did Doco the Hawkeye light up the Jawhaker fans' eye with a dazzling attack. It was too late then, however, and the gun banged within a short time after Lo Page had reduced the Missouri lea
An audience that filled every nook and cranny of the Auditorium saw Mr. O'Donnell lead the style, and the class to win; it did just that. It went out and got the lead, then it proceeded to run the competition during the course of the tilt the Kansas defense would be pulled out of the court. The clash which would sneak in for a "sleeper."
Kansas Misses Shots
The dayhawk thrusts at the basket were spasmatic, and at no time did they get on agreeable terms with "Mr. Hoop." In the last period Bishop saw three of his charity tosses roll out of basket, and O'Leary had one set-up play "ring around a ball" in order to get the net touched as the ball fell to the
floor. Bishop also had two points taken away from him in the same manner as O'Leary.
A, C. Bishop, with nine points, we high point man of the contact, and we have no one to match in the past two weeks, Bishop was a marked man, and the Tigers gave him few opportunity to high-scoring Kans as sace came through nicely. His two goals in the last half lent much strength to the team. The teams and team. "Freety" Cox shadowed Huh so completely that when he left, the "freey" moved in the last half he was all in.
G  G F F T G  G F F T G  G F F T
Walker, f  0  0  0  Dibble, f  0  0  0
Bobble, h  0  0  Theron, h  0  0  0
Bobble, k  0  0  Bjorn, k  0  0  0
Bobble, k  0  0  Bjorn, k  0  0  0
Collins, w  0  0  Fear, w  0  0  0
Collins, w  0  0  Fear, w  0  0  0
- Totals: * 9 * Totals: * 8 * Maule free, free, free, Collins, * 8 * Maule, O'Larry R., * 8 * Maule, O'Larry R., * 8 * Referee, E. C. Quiley, St. Mary, U.uni-Dreight-Woolam, Washburn.
Intramural Wrestlers Stage Five Fast Bouts in Championship Round
Triangles Lead in Total Points With Sig Eps Taking
Second
Intramural wrestling wound up last night at the Auditorium with five fast-moving teams. The game were repaid in excitement for the time they spent away from their
The 18-pound class was won by Averill, Triangle pinning Tier, Alpha Tau Omega in 3 minutes 29 seconds.
In the 188-pound class Wendell, Pi Gamma Delta, won from Stephenson, Sigma Pi Epsilon, when Stephenson took the lead. The 148-pound class went to a time advantage to Russell, unattached over Kenta, Beta Thia Pt, advantage of 4
158-pound class Shannon, unattached, from woe Lindsay, Kappa Sigma, by a fall in 1 minute 15 seconds.
The 168-pound class went to Black
Sigma, Alpha Epsilon, defeating
Tram, Kappa Sigma by a fall in 3
minutes 47 seconds.
178-pound class, won by Lancaster.
Sigma Phi Epilion, over Wall, Triangle,
by a fall in 1 minutes 15 seconds.
The heavyweight class went to Gripper, Pi Kappa Alpha, over Kgrpper, Phi Kappa Psi, by a fall in 5 minutes 50 seconds.
Points for the final wrestling score are: Triangle 87, Sigma Phi Epsilon 86, Lawrence Independents 84, Chi Delta 85, Ghi Gamma Delta 85, Beta Theta Pi 45, Kappa Sigma 29, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 23, Alpha Tau Omega 20, Sigma Chi 15, Theta Tau 15, Phi Kappa 12, Chi Pie 10, and Chi Delta 11.
Trees Killed at Toneka
Topokkil (—(AI) = Cankler worm hem Topokkil (—(AI) = Cankler worm hem Topokkil (—(AI) = Cankler worm hem Topokkil (—(AI) = Cankler worm hem Topokkil (—(AI) = Cankler worm hem Topokkil (—(AI) = Cankler worm hem Topokkil (—(AI) = Cankler worm hem TO
application Photographs that win $3.00 per dozen
THOMPSON STUDIO
THOMPSON STUDIO
829 Mass. Phone 614
The
Patee
TOONI—JAILBerry with a cause of 2,000 people in “Drums of War” at the Yale Center for the Arts of “Way Down East,” “Broken Hoosia” and “Orphans of the Valley.”
FRIDAY — Mildred Harris, Warmer Richmond and a big cast in the melodrama, "Hearts of Men", Comedy and features
Shows — 3-7-9 Attend the Matinee
PATRICK
DICKINSON
Only two Jayhawkers will be entered in the conference wrestling meet. According to a Big Six ruling, a writer must have two wins on one contest and two wins on two competitions to be eligible for the final tournament. Only Captain Steve Church in the 165-pound class and Captain Michael Wooldum would classify for the meet under this ruling. However, Church was the conference champion at his weight of 235 pounds in his division, so both may be counted to make strong bids for points.
According to previous performances this year, none of the three Karaan players have been selected for chance to finish among the leaders. The three Jawahar coaches, Hamid Khan, Khalid Khan and Ahmad Sapru, possessic, however, and each expects his team to turn in a creditible
SHE TALKS!
Greta GARBO in Anna Christie
Three Conference Meets Scheduled to Decide Titles
Three Big Six titles will be hanging in the balance this week end when the college basketball schools meet in a wrestling tournament at Manhattan Friday, in a match between the Athletic Club Friday, and in the annual trace meet at Columbia Sattrum.
Coach Herbert Aliphin plans to take a squad of seven men to the Big Six swimming meet of Kansas City. The team, led by former victor over Washburn, are certain to rank high in the dashes and diving events in case Ted Tebow becomes victor. However, Iowa State, victory over Kansas in a recent triangular meet, and Neenah, South Dakota, will be the fastest indoor meet in the history of the sport, exceptionally well-balanced teams.
Wrestling and Swimming Tournaments Friday Indoor Track Is Saturday
Saturday
SHE ACTS — with a warmth and naturalism which almost brings the screen shadow to actual life.
with
SHE—TALKS — with a voice hailed as the finest on the screen.
Monday— JACK OAKIE in "Hit the Deck"
The most popular ready-to-eat meals served in American colleges, eating clubs and fraternities in Battle Creek. They include ALL-BRN, Cran-Hill, Wheat Krumbs, Wheat Krumbs, and Kellogg's. Shredded meat also Kaffe Hai. Also Kaffe Hai—the coffee that吃
At 4, Alpha Kappa Lambda vs.
Acacia; Kentucky Colonels vs. Phi
Kappa Psi.
Charles Bickford
George F. Marion
Marie Dressler
In Lawrence Today
In K. C. Next Week
The Intramural basketball schedule for tonight is as follows:
D. 5, Dunakin club vs. Pi Ipulsion;
Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Nu.
D. 7, Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Ch
Delta Delta Sigma vs. Alpha
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Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Iowa State, are favored to win but fail. Kentucky and Jacksonian Jayhawks all possess individual stars who are certain to provide plenty of竞争力.
Crisper, tastier Better Bran Flakes
The drawing for places will take place at 9:30 a.m. on the afternoon of 10:00. The finals are scheduled for 4:00 p. m. Louis Couton, Louisiana, will be the starter and referee for the meet. The other officials that will preside have not been notified.
The Jayhawkers should be strong in the 60-yard dash, the shot put, and the long jump. They are both promising sprinters, Jim Pete Bauch and Thornill are both promising sprinters, Jim Pete Bauch and Thornill are both promising sprinters, Jim Pete Bauch and Thornill are almost certain to place in the longer track events. Still, they are not the best of them, and Fortune are almost certain to place in the longer track events. Still, they are not the best of them, and Fortune are almost certain to place in the longer track events. Still, they are not the best of them, and Fortune are almost certain to place in the longest track events. Still, they are not the best of them, and Fortune are almost certain to place in the longest track events. Still, they are not the best of them, and Fortune are almost certain to place in the longest track events. Still, they are not the best of them, and Fortune are almost certain to place in the longest track events. Still, they are not the best of them, and Fortune are almost certain to place in the longest track events.
The Jayhawkers may also pick up some points on the luge or bobsleigh.
v r i o rhi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma
Phi Epsilon; Sigma Alpha Epsilon
(B) vs. Alpha Tau Omega (B).
This is the first year that the six schools have made entries in the state competition. The coming is constantly coming forward in the eyes of the students and in the next few years it will take a much more important place than it did
you sleep.
Swimming Grows Popular
Coach Herbert G. Alphin and the squad are leaving for Kansas City at 7:40 in the morning, to enter in the Big Six Intercollegiate swimming meet at the club in Kansas City Athletic
Freshman students of the University of Michigan are permitted to work on student publications if they submit "B" and no lower grade than "C."
Intramural Games
a bowl of Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes with milk or cream makes you "sit up and take notice."
They are so much criper.
And what a flavor! It's the famous flavor of PEP. As you eat each spoonful remember that you are getting the nourishment from the wheat. Ask Linda about the rice. Flakes be served at your fraternity or campus restaurant.
Kellogg's PEP
BRAN FLAKES
Fall and Winter Suits Final Clearance Selling at
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
$1995
Announcements
Real Suit Values
30 Topcoats and Overcoats Final Clearance
130
1/2 price
all candidates, for the freshman baseball team are asked to report to room 206 in Robinson gymnasium Monday at 3:30 p.m.
Lieut. H. F. Meyers.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
--manager of the new Allis hotel. The holstery is expected to open about Nov. 1.
Practices for water carnival are:
Saturdays: 8:30 a.m. Thursday and
saturday. Fountains: 7:30 p.m.
and 10:30 a.m. Divers:
12:30 p.m Friday
Better Come and Save!
Ruth Hoover, director.
All women who think they have W.A.A. points please turn in a list to me or leave them in the box at the door in front of you. Come to Alison Sherbrow
Hotel Manager Named at Wichita
Wichita - (UP) - C. P. Cauhon,
nationally known livestock expert,
and former bison herder, was named an resident
Point system manager.
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Refrigerators
R. E. Protsch
Merchant Tailor 8331/4 Mass.
Is Your Pay Check Large Enough?
TREASURES
For Further Information Write
DOES your salary check make ends meet? Is it adequate to pay the butcher, the baker and the candlestick macker? If not, perhaps you can be of assistance to you in placing you in a better position than we can fill, and are in need of strong teachers daily.
The KANSAS TEACHER
PLACEMENT BUREAU
315 West 10th St, Topena, Kans.
$40
SINCE 1908
Each one a new model for spring. Each model handcrafted of fresh patterned fabrics. Each fabric designed and controlled by Kupppenheimer. Topcoats of unusual value.
Others: $25 - $30 - $35
Be Sure and See Our New SPRING TOPCOATS by Kuppenheimer
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
The Home of Kappenheimer Good Clothes
Do You Know?
that rubber heels cost less because they give more.
Coty Special
65c bottle Coty's Perfume free with each box Coty Face Powder.
SEIBERLING or GOODYEAR
Otto Fischer's
NATIONAL ART COMPANY
$1.50
$1.65 Value, 89c
A NEW LOW PRICE IN
A FAVORED NUMBER
157x
"SLIPPER-HEEL"
HOSIERY
Week End Specials
BURGERT
SHOE SHOP
Armand Special
All 15c Cigarets Chesterfield Old Gold
25e box kleenex tissue free with each 50c jar Arm兰 removal cream.
$ 75^{\mathrm{c}} $ Value, $ 50^{\mathrm{c}} $
besterfield Old Gold
The first "Slipper-Heel" style introduced in *fellow jill* silk-chiffon at such a low price. The price is the only change that has been made in this "Slipper-Heel" fashion. Hose...the skinny and *superior* quality are maintained.*
25c Herbert Taryton Tobacco
$1.37 a carton
Lucky Strike
35c gumdrops.
19c lb.
50c assorted chocolates 29c lb.
19c
THOUSANDS OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ITEMS AT CUT PRICES. DO YOUR DRUG BUYING AT THE ROUND CORNER AND SAVE MONEY.
50c jumbo peanuts
29c lb.
50e Pepsodent
$1.00 Gillette Blades
15c Ivory Soap Shampo, 3 for
Listerine
10c Cleaner Flatpacks
1 gal, cleaners Naptha
30b Bruno Quimica
75c creamed filberts
39c lb.
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
Phone 20
31c
69c
25c
69c
36c
49c
19c
801 Massachusetts
O
Middle date tonight and Saturday. Colder night. Hair temperatures Saturday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Pearly wavelets plash as lihte and limber meridians conduct annual frolic.
No. 126
Campus Gossip
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930
Keut Completes Radium Search in Arkansas City; Kappa Php Installs Officers; Dean Davis Speaks at Beta Forum
Prof. C, V. Kent, of the department of physics, returned to Lawrence this morning after spending a day in Arkansas for a visit to a needle for a needle of radium lost at a hospital there. Professor Kent was unable to find the radium, which was lost several hours later. Professor Kent detected radium at a distance of about 90 feet.
the traveling representative of the Chicago Civic Opera company, Mr. H. E. Alexander, gave a lecture and auditorium of central administration building on "Opera as Presented by the Chicago City Opera," where he carried the operas to be given in Kansas City the latter part of this season. "Thai" and "La Gioconda."
Ralph Bennett, c'33, and Wilma Brooks, ulc, were admitted to the student hospital yesterday, both suffer with sprained ankles. Also the following students were treated for eclipses: Eleanor Lemon, c'33; Kathleen Kohlhower, c'30; David Wilson, 170, Glinda Tyson, c'33 and Paul Burk, bus'31.
"Women Pioneers in Methodist Missionary Work," was the subject of the movie of Kappi Phi Methode, a graduate school in Boca Raton, hall installation of officers was held. Grace Silinder, ffa 311, had charge of the program, and Clemente Lopamah the program were Clarice Short, Mary Sister, Pauline Longenecker, Mary Sister, Rachel Armstrong.
"Laci Di Lammermoor" is the subject of Prof. C. S. Skilton's lecture, which he gave last week at the first floor of central Administration building. He is giving a series of three talks on the benefit of those who will be given the will be given by the Chicago Civic Opera company on March 28 and 29 in Kansas City at Convention Center. At the same time next Thursday on "Thaas,"
Denn Robert M. Davis of the School of Law spoke last night on international regulation and the London arms parley at the Beta house, where he was the speaker of a series of fireide forum speeches at the Beta house.
Dr. H. B. Chubb, assistant professor of biology at the First Baptist school, will speak at day morning. The subject of his talk is the effects of light on the brain. This meeting is open to the public.
Werner Answers 'Why'
The twenty-ninth annual play to be given by the department of French will be "Chotard et Cie" (Roger-Ferdinand), which will be presented on April 5 in the Little theater in Paris. Rebeahs have started already.
Discussion Group Holds First Regular Session
A representative group attended the first meeting of the Why Club which was held last night in the Union building at 6:30. An active discussion, lasting an hour, was paired to begin by the club's men, their students, addressed the group on "Why the Why Club."
Professor Werner opened the discussion by stating that the highest form of justice is that they become too liberal. The discussion of morality was taken up and a definition was suggested by one of the speakers as being a queen whose right is right.
The next meeting of the Why be, will be on March 29, at which time some out of town speaker will address the group. This is in lieu of the policy of the club since it intends to local and out-of-town speakers.
Predicted Snow Storm Fails to Materialize Today
Kansas City, March 7 — (UP) — Predicted snow flurries will here today, and generally fall tomorrow and tomorrow by P. Connor, weather man.
Kansas City missed rainfall that was general last night over eastern Kansas and southern Missouri. Concordia, Kan., reported snow flurries. The minimum temperature here tonight will be 60°F. The temperature will be slightly warm. Connor said.
Patients in Student Hospital Choose Many and Varied Means for Entertainment During
Although students applying for admission at the student hospital usually require a separate weighty treatments on Titles and Abstracts, Generations y Corruption, The Gender of War, and says of Lord Macauley, their tastes usually undergo a sudden change when they graduate.
In the first room visited, a big bushy fellow, who evidently had a case of nostalgia, was absorbed in the thrilling epics of "The Chronicles of Zorah," while in the next room a black-beared individual was delving into the excruciating mysteries of Starting Detective Adventures, Amazing Stories, Argosy; and
One individual was making a gala
ceason of his hospital stay. Luxur-
7. W. C. A. Ballot Boxes Open at Henley House for Election Tuesday
Committee to Announce Two Women for Each Place Next Monday
Ballot boxes for the election of the
Cabinet will be held at 11 a.m.
at Henley House, Tuesdays from
2:30 to 6 p. m., according to an
decision made by the W.T.C. cabinet.
The annual business meeting will be held at 3:30 Tuesday for the purpose of giving any member the privilege of adding nominations from the floor if she wishes. At 3:30 many as possible come to vote at 3:30.
two candidates for each office, president, vice-president, and secretary, will be announced on Monday, and the boxes will be open at 2:00 PM in order that women wish to leave the early in the afternoon may do so.
Nominations for the major offices will be announced Monday. The nominating committee is composed of five members by membership, Ada Ruth Hanson, Normale Lee Freed, seniors from the cabinets, and Virginia Irwin and Mary Slater, former members of the cabinet. The resting president, Ruth Kuchi, the chairman of the Advisory board, Mrs. J Marvin Lesur; and the executive secretary, Miss Ehlah Joe Willis.
The constitution also provides that "any member may vote at the annual election who has become a member before the close of the preceding
In addition to discussion of the coming election, the cabinet was led in a discussion of The Court. A. D. Grey, pastor of the Congregational church, and plans for the spring retreat of the old and new cabinets were taken.
Dr. Frank Arnold Elected To Missouri Pastorat.
Dr. Frank S. Arnold, a former member of the faculty of the University of Kansas, as an instructor in Old Testament from 1925 to 1938, was one of the leaders of the members of the Presbyterian church at Butler, Mo., to their pastor.
The Reverend Arnold is a graduate of McCormick Theological Seminary and has the degrees of A. M. and D. degree from the University of Texas, extensively throughout the United States, and has traveled a great deal in foreign countries, especially in Asia and Africa. For six years he was a member of the board of trustees of Park College, as was his master's degree in Rancho City for 10 years he established a high reputation it
His studies have carried him into course work, spent two years in the study of psychology and special study of psychology and the history of religions. He is also the author of *The Religious Experience*.
he established a high reputation in the ministry.
Faculty members who attend the play hour have every opportunity to see the direction of Ruth Hitchcock head of the department of physical education for women, numbers about
"There seems to be an equal interest in volleyball and swimming," remarked Miss Hoover. Later some other sport than volleyball reports that the class is interesting and that it is open at any time for more members.
Lincoln, March 7—(UP)—Professor George R. Boone, 61, who since the fall of his husband has been a tenured department of the University of Nebraska, died at his home here
Nebraska Professor Dies
loudly reclining in a rocker piled high with cushions, he listened alternately to the music of his portable and unlit instrument, a box filled to the brim with oranges, bananas, and various sorts of pastry. The radio also had other advantage for her, not only for the nurses, who couldn't resist its melodious appeal.
Among the other magazines which are always popular, are The American. The Saturday Evening Post, and Screenland. The student hospital also has a few books in its library, such as Vanguard of the Plains. The Forester, and the Texas Ranger. The Frontier, and the frontier are above these books.
in the evenings there is always a fight for The Kansan, since the patients are anxious to see him and his absence. Many and varied are the subtle plots they evolve to get the favor of the leader. The Kansan will be "brought to them first."
Cards also provide a means of reelection when reading becomes dull and when the nurses can be invigilate, into playing a game like "The Truth Game," the students was idle. This was a prominent member of the Dove staff, whose mind was probably busily engaged developing acumen to bring against the power that he.
Russian Violinist Highly Complimented on Every Continen
Promise
Toschal Seidel Made His Debut
at 16 Showing Great
Toscha Seidel, the Ruston violinist, who is to appear on the third episode of *The Voice* in Course next Monday, was born in Odessa, Russia, and made and played on piano in 1915 when years old. Even then he played with a maturity wodom found in *sit* (2008).
In 1918 he made his American debt but which was just as successful as his European one three year predecessor, the German army's armor violinists was established.
He made a world tour from England and France to America and then to Australia and then to Haiti which was highly complimentsed on every continent.
During the past year Seibel has not been heard throughout the country but the present season finds him making a transcontinental tour.
American Vespers Sunday
Skilton and Preyer Composition to Be Played
The vespers program for this Phu-
say will be given by members of Phu
Du Alpha, musical fraternity, in the
University Auditorium at 4 p. m.
Every year Phi Mu Alpha gives a program of compositions by American composers as part of the program. These are given to their musical entertainments are given each year by other chapters of the organization. It is the aim of the fraternity to develop the position and performance of music that is significantly American.
Of special interest in the program of all-american composers will be compositions by C. S. Slitton and J. C. Young, faculty of the School of Fine Arts.
"The Sandman" (Skilton), and
Rosemary Brown to "Old Virginia";
(Blueland). Poisoned by a
poison of Waldemar Gelkth, Luther
Leavengood, Kurt Kuerterstein, and D.
Kaufmann.
"Bloomin' Number" is the title of the next issue of the Sour Owl, which will appear April 3. The deadline for all cover designs has been set for March 12, nrt art copy must be in by March 21, and all literary copy by March 21.
"Why Should the Spirit of Mortal be Proud" (Robyn) and "Service" (Cadman.) by Charles Sager, baritone.
"Vermeland" (Hanson), by Laurel Everette Anderson, organist.
The program is:
Owl Will Hoot April 3 With 'Bloomin' Number'
"Jazz Study" (Hill) and "Waltz in B Flat" (Preyer). Carl A. Preyer and Howard C. Taylor, pianist.
This number will be the last one that the present staff will have charge of, since the election of new officers will precede the last issue in May.
"Sonata in G," Largetto, "Allegro," "Large Musica," "Presto Glocso" (Carpenter) by Waldearl musician, violin, and D. M. Swearhold, piano.
Aviation Course Planned for Engineering School
A 20-hour flying course in aviation may be started in the School of Engineering and ARC D. A. Hay. The last course in aviation ended in December, 1929. At least two planes will be used for the course and they must yet from which companies the planes will come, or which field will be used. The instructors will be from the companies furnished by Hay. Hay will have a range of the course.
Rules for Tournament in Checkers, Bridge, and Chess Announced
Friday Evening
Games to Be Played in Union Building, Entries Open Until
Final rules for the bridge, checker and chess tournaments were announced by Leon Layton and Shirley Casebier, co-chairman.
In the bridge games there will be some choice of opponents, but the chess and checker matches will be run off by elimination, according to
Entries for all tournaments opened at 8 a.m. today and will close next Friday. March 14 at 7 p.m. The tournaments will begin Saturday.
The bridge tournament will close April 26, and the chess and clocken tournaments will but until all matches have been offered to be offered by the WS.
For bridge: Entries shall be made by pairs and may be one man and one woman, two women or a couple, his name, address and telephone number on a slip of paper and place it in the box at the desk in the Memorial Union hold.
Bridge Rules Given
Entry requirements for games are as follows:
Prizes will be offered by the W.S. i.A. and the Men's Student Council.
For checkers, and chess; Each player shall indicate if he is entering a table, chequer, or box tables, chessboards, or playing cards are already in the Union building, students can begin to play. The Union bridge rules govern the play, eight hands constitute one game, and one game constitutes two hands, each shall be played with the same pair.
Must Play 12 Matches
Any pair playing less than 12 matches will be disqualified regardless of the score. Only the first 12 matches will be counted. The same partners must be retained throughout the tournament. Score sheets and cards will be provided for each match and must be checked out at the desk in the hall.
For chess and checkers: The tournament will be conducted by elimination; the winning of three out of five games will constitute a match in checkers. Two out of three games constitute a match; the loser of those two opponents shall place their names and score on a slip of paper provided for it.
As soon as the entries are completed the tournament committee will make the drawings and place brackets for the top three, with the complete rules for playing.
To Post Lists Soon
Each of the winners in the bridge, tournament last year received a cash slip worth $7.50. The winners of both chess and checkers matches receive
All the glamour and romance of the 'ole South will blossom tonight in the plantation garden in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building, where the forty-eighth anniversary from University of Kansas
Climbing wall-colored trellises will give the walls a bower effect. Even the pillars will help the cause along by assuming the role of oak trees
will be given.
Spanish moss will form the false vine-hung ceiling through which varicolored lights will play.
Ballroom Transformed to Plantation for Prom
Johny Johnson and his orchestra will be on the verandah and play from 10 to 2, for the Jayhawkers and their guests who will drop college. Kansas State University College, Baker University and the University of Missouri. The prom trotter "technique" of former days will be shown by a group of alumni from Kansas City and the peaks are planning to attend party.
The following will chapen the party:
Mr. Milnor's Guest House;
Mr. Pellette Wilmot,
of the Pi Kappa Alpha house; Mrs.
Emma Faggan, the Hostess;
Husband and
Household.
FOUR PAGES
house; Dean Agnes Husband and Daen and Mrs. Henry Werner.
Send the Kansan home.
W.S.G.A.Election Date Postponed to Next Thursday
Fern Snyder Will Oppose Ruth Briedenthal; Polls to Be in Central Administration
The date of the W.S.G.A. election has been changed to next Thursday and will be held in the auditorium of central Administration building. It will be sold in the Memorial Union building in previous years but it was decided yesterday to sell it in Administration building because there is a need for more women will vote.
The polls will be open all day Thursday. "I hope that every woman in the University will take this opportunity," said Arab Wedman, president, today.
Senior women on the W.S.G.A. council will have charge of the polls and will count the ballots. The committee in charge of the election is composed of Ewen Hubb, Kubb, 50,30; Josh Markey, 50,30; and Jacqueline Cea, 60.
Fern Snyder, e<sup>31</sup>, was appointed by the council to run against Ruth Breidenthal, e<sup>31</sup>, for president in the coming election in a special meeting
Installation of officers elected Thursday will be held Tuesday, March 18. Teas were given by the council Wednesday and Thursday to women of the Hill might meet those who are nominated for offices.
Miss Brideidential was nominated in the mass meeting Tuesday night. She will be joined by the council president, Miss Snyder, a member of the council and vice-president of the council.
State Executive Arrives
Girl Reserve Leader Will Head
Training Course
Training Course
Miss Florence Stone, state executive for the Girl Reserves of Kansas, arrived in Lawrence this afternoon to head the Intensive Training course which constitutes part of section two of her course on leaders of voluntary activity groups.
The course opens tonight at 7 at Henley House, 1250 Orton, and is open every Thursday. Students will regularly attendance will be required of those who wish the GIR Reserve Sponsorship for Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 9 to 11 a.m., and 9 to 8 a.m.; and Sunday, 9 to 11 a.m.
The subject and content of the talks will be varied so as to be of help not only to the University women who are actually working in Girl Reserve organizations. The closing hour of the course will be a pageant event where the students will be changing World." This will be presented by members of Oread Training School and the University of Gladys Furness and Ethel Hornbuckle and will be given at 3 SATU afternoon in the auditorium of central Administration
Jayhawkers Represented by Church and Cochran
Captain Steve Church, 165-pound,
and Allen Cochran, 175-pound, are representing Kansas in the field held at Manhattan today and tomorrow. The preliminary matches were held this afternoon; the final matches will be held tonight.
It was hoped that Kansas coch send a full team to the meet, but a Big Six ruling allows only two matches to enter. At a meeting of Big Six directors, it was decided to abide by the rules, thus those winning the two matches.
Church is doped to win the 165 pound class, since he has defeated every man in his class this year. Cochran also may come for a win. He has shown well in practice this week and is in good condition.
The second semester class in senior training has been changed from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. t. Tuesday and Thursday; from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. t. on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Advanced Military Science Class Schedules Changed
The change in schedule will not cause a conflict and will give all members of the senior class in mil- tion a chance to go out for baseball.
To relieve men enrolled in the advanced classes of military science and technology, M.D. students for baseball, Major W. C. Koenig is reviewing the schedule of class rei
A Visiting Actor
MARCUS MAYER
Bruno Barnabe, of the Ben Green players who will appear tomorrow night in "Much Ado About Nothing;
Ben Greet Players Will Honor Lawrence With Middle-West Stop
Reserved Seats for 'Much Ado Obtainable In Basement
of Green Hall
Sir Philip Ben Greet and his Eng-
lish players, who will present
Shakespeare's comedy, "Much Ado
About Nothing," here Saturday, are
running the play for their interesting per-
formances of Shakespearean plays.
Since the arrival of Ben Greec and his players in America in October, they have given triumphant performances in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and other cities and once in city in the middle of which in which they are playing.
All seats are reserved and may be obtained in the basement of Green hall.
The New York Times said: "Mr Greec's style of production brings Shakespeare very close. It is the best of them." Shakespeare acted on his acting merits. You can actually understand the words and the sense of what is being told, and you can rough-how their lines. The chief roles are acted uncommonly well, Mr. Greec presents Shakespeare unbound enough to hearten the soul of man."
Doctor Allen to Lecture On 'The Way of the Game'
"The Way of the Game," sports lecture on basketball, was delivered last night before the natural science lecture on firearms, Joseph Mo., Mo. by Forrest C. Allen, as the first series of lectures for the Redpath Horner chauqua circuit of
Doctor Allen's next lecture will be given March 10 at Weatherford, Okla. for the teachers college. Other lectures will be given March 11 at Cordell, Okla., and March 12 at North Dakota State Teachers colloe. ALVA
"The Way of the Game" is a lecture on the psychological, ethical and physical factors of Doctor Naimmith's invention.
OBrien Inspects Arizona and New Mexico Schools
Those colleges inspected by Prof. OBrien were the State Teachers' College at Flagstaff, Ariz., and the Las Vegas and Silver City, N. M.
Prof. F, P. OBrien, of the School of Education, returned yesterday from a six-day trip into Arizona and New Mexico where he has been inspecting colleges in this state and the association of colleges and secondary schools.
Professor OBrien made the journey by aeroplane except a short distance on the return trip. The time required for the trip was 12 hours, less than by train.
His testimony appeared to contradict Grand's argument of yesterday that he had not been denied reports that the American tariff trapper had been using the boat.
Tariff Advocate Admits Publicity With Grund
Washington, March 7. (UP)
waren, nine, from New York and the
half-time publication, admitted
before the senate lobby committee
 today that he was more than
twice as educated as the other
five building, an office assigned to
Senator Grundy, Republican, Penn-
COUNCIL SOUNDS KNELL OF DEATH FOR HELL WEEK
Institution to Be Formally Abolished When Bill Is Signed
FINES FOR VIOLATORS
Jurisdiction
Munns Outlines Group's Policy in Regard to Pan-Hellenic
As far as the men's Student Council is concerned, the week at the University Center usually and finally abolished. The council has but hemispherically defined the university's rules, and it has defined. Formal ratification of the bill awaits the Chancellor's signals.
Considerable agitation arrows among the fraternities as to what body had the jurisdiction to legislate on the matter. Some thought that the council was overstepped in its threat-best results could be secured by joint action of the two groups. The Fan-Hellenic council, however, was the first to directly make the fraternity restructure more likely and will have jurisdiction over offenders.
Fifteen social fraternities, members of the Pan-Hellenic council, last Monday night voted to abolish their membership, and to impose a fine of $50 on the violating fraternity. Beta Theta Pi was ruled by the others, however, the Pan-Hellenic's ban on bell week is upheld. The social fraternities became a reality.
Work Concluded
Last night the council concluded the work with the passage of the bill, which completely bans hell week in every organization on the grounds that it promotes activities as well as those of the social organizations. Now, at the discretion of the student governing group, the Pan-Hellenic council, or the Men's Student Council, or both, has jurisdiction over hell week offenders.
Charcoce Mumm, council president,
last night outlined the council's policies in its relations to the Pan-Hellenic council in the following state-
"The council, in adopting this conflict's main action of the Pan-Hellenic Council, is exercising its fraternity activities, and in addition, includes all other organized groups as well as individual benege group it has no jurisdiction; and it is intended that the Pan-Hellenic council handle violations of the constitution, an additional punishment, which the Pan-Hellenic council could not impose upon the officers, would be
Last Two Objections
The bill clearly defines the two object-dictionions elements which the court determines are indicative of periodical hazing which threatens publicity to the University, and those
(Continued on page 2)
Reviews Robinson Poetry
K. S. A. C. Professor Exchanges
Lecture With K. U.
"Edwin Arlington Robinson, 60-year-old modern poet, pennates life by picturing individuals, usually in harmony with others," according to Prof. H. W. Davis, chairman of the Kentucky State Agricultural College, who gave the fourth of a series of English literature lectures exchanged by the University of Kentucky at afternoon at 4:39 in the little theater in Fraser Hall. About 65 persons board the talk on "Edwin Arlington Robinson," Modern Poet Who Penetrates Life."
Mr. Robinson's philosophy follows that of Hawthorne. He believes and writes his poems on the theory that life consists of experience, not life is not life. Professor Davis read several of Robinson's poems to illustrate his style and philosophy. Robinson makes conversational English beautiful, and believes that fate is to come from many occurrences, the professor said.
The fifth of the series will be given curated by Dr. Adrian Roe, who will speak by Prof. Adria Rieke, of K.S. A. C., who will speak on "Georgia Student" Theory Study." The last exchange will be given by Prof. Robert Canover on March 20, who will speak on "Eugene O'Neill"
Professors W. S. Johnson, Helen Goodsack and Danny Slasson, all assigned the department of Ecology, given the first three of the lectures in Manhattan during the past three decades.
1
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP...CLINTON PEENEY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Associate Editors
Clarence Rupp Mary Bartram
MANAGING EDITOR   LESTER SUIHLER
Sunday Magazine Editor  Mary Wassar
Makunen Editor  Lisa Max Moose
Makeup Editor  William McKinley
Night Editor  William Nichols
Sporting Editor  Carl E. Kern
Hospital Editor  Kevin Pauw
Alumni Editor  Rose Pauw
News Editor
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
ADRIEN MANAGER BARBARA GLANVILLE
Adrien ABI, Mar. Mg.
Assistant Aid, Mar. Mg.
Assistant ABI, Mar. Mg.
Assistant Aid, Mar. Mg.
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
Nobuchi Gardner
Nobuchi Gardner
Lester Subley Clinton Fennswy
Mary Wurtz Clinton E. Koppen
Wilbur Moore Michael Hattstrom
William McGraw Michael Hattstrom
Eastern J. Glencove Lois Lebebd*
Business Office          K. U. 68
News Room             K. U. 25
Night Connection       2701K3
- ounted in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Japans
Subscription price, $40 per month, payable in advance. Single copies, by email. Returned to second-class mail must be September 30th. Mail to Lawrence at Lawrence, Kanaa, under the set of March 3, 1979.
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930
STUDENT MOOCHERS
You know the type. You see them and talk with them every day. Some not just as ordinary as usual, while others are all sugar and sweetness in a way you can hug one for lecture notes, reading notes, or already-written experiments.
The moocher is an artist in concerting excuses for failure of preparation. As a rule, he has had so much more work to do than any one else that really is not his fault that he must mooch his tests or experiments. He last has not had time to get them all
You have seen the student who has been given at least two weeks for a certain amount of outside reading, yet the night before an examination he has not been inside of the library. In panic he runs to his more conciousious fraternity brother and pleads with tears in his eyes for a chance to see the other's notes. To elimix the incident, the mooch goes to class the next day with Lady Luck, takes the quiz, and makes a better score than his ride.
There is also the mover who he always too tired or distracted to take notes in class. There is the mover who can never find time to write up an experiment, yet he can spare a few minutes two or three nights in the week to attend the theater. Little can be done about the situation, however, for the mover is usually the student who is smart enough to prepare his own lessons if, and this is a harsh term, he could overcome his own laxiness.
A GHOST WALKS
The doubtfully valid dismissal of two M. U. professors last fall came up, once again, perhaps assuming the proportions of an issue. Yesterday Governor Henry S. Caulfield of Missouri found it necessary to state, "In any event, I believe that single incident was not of sufficient importance nor of a nature to cause members of the faculty to feel any mental restraint in any proper educational research."
On the other side of the fence among those who think the incident of considerable importance, are these. The dean of a long-established school in the University of Missouri, who said to the board of curators at the time of the dismissal that it "would do harm to the University, because it would be generally regarded among academic communities as interference with academic freedom and research . . . The most harmful result would be the effect upon the University's recruiting grounds, from which faculty members must be obtained. It would lower the reputation of the University of Missouri".
The American Association of University Professors, of which a committee investigated the affair and last month in closing its report, "Under the present administration the University of Missouri is not an institution where scholars may go and work with the assurance of the freedom in teaching and research, and the security of tenure granted in the ranking universities of this country."
Dr. James Harvey Rogers, economist, who in resigning his professorship at M. U. to go to Yale second this statement and was complimented on his outspoken protect by colleagues on the M. U. faculty.
The two professors themselves, Dr. Harmon B, deGraff and Dr. Max F, Meyer, o two reputable sociologists whom the board of curators would have ostracized from the profession if their friends had not taken up their cause.
Students, research workers, and teachers in schools all over the country, who are likely to find themselves "on the carpet" because of a mixer-presentation of their endeavors before the public, or because of the activity of minority groups they may happen to offend.
And there are indications that the incident is likely to be of importance to Dr. Stratton D. Brookes, president of the University of Missouri, and Governor Caulfield, whether they wish it or not. It would be unfortunate if such a matter should get into the question must be answered.
LEGALIZED DATING
Probably the principal motive of the W. S. G. A, in revising the date rule was to legalize a practice which has been going on contrary to and in spite of the old rule. Those in authority realize that disrespect for a law, even through the law be futile, breeds disrespect for law in general. But we are not as much concerned with the motive of the W. S. G. A, as with the response which the students will make to the new rule. Unoubtedly, some will interpret its provisions as giving them increased license for indulging hedonistic tendences. In time, however, the relation of a student's ability to pay and the demands of his classroom activities will force him back to the old level on which he functioned before the date rule went into effect. There need be little fear that if the long run, the new rule will result in more license. The question is, will the new freedom wake students to their responsibility and cause them to think more seriously? If the new rule does succeed in making students realize that if they go the limit with the new freedom they are simply injuring themselves, it will have accomplished a real purpose on this campus other than merely legalizing a practice which already was in existence.
GOLD STAR MOTHERS
Twelve years ago men were dying by the thousands on foreign battlefields, leaving thousands of broken hearts. Many of those who died were buried where they fell and today only a small white marble cross marks each grave. In May the first group of gold star mothers and widows will begin their pilgrimage to visit the graves of their loved ones in France. The passing of an act by the seventieth congress enabling these women to make the pilgrimage was indeed a good move. There are many who could never have borne the expense of so long a trip. At this time there are 6,739 women who have signified their intention of making the trip. In this group Kansas will have 223 mothers and widows and Missouri 372.
These gold star mothers and widows re embarking on a sad trip, yet they do he笑 he happier, after they have seen their children suffer, so the final resting place of loved ones.
You May Be Justly Proud of Yourself Attired in a
Custom Tailored Suit
$30 and more
Schulz The Tailor
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—A school doing well what it attempts to do.
A Paying Investment
CORK STATES
At 65 years of age Albert Frederick Cook, physician and explorer, will be released from Leavenworth penitentiary after having served seven years.
COOK STARTS AGAIN
contrary to expectations, Cook has seemed to profit by his stay in prison. He has gained weight, and is in good health and excellent spirit. While serving his term he has been editing the penitentiary newspaper and in this work he has done an actually constructive work. The experience and the constant writing have made him enthusiastic over continuing writing after he leaves his present address.
Whatever the faults of the modern penitentiary, and there are many, certainly they were not much in evidence in this case. Cook is in a better position to face life now, than he was before he started working out his sentence, 80 such a case is unusual and cannot help but attract our attention when it occurs.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
THE BUILDING STRIKE
From here it is hard to say whether absolute justice lies on the side of the employers or workers in the building strike at Kansas City. The strikes are aiming at a five-day week with the same pay received now for the five and one-half day week.
It seems to us, even if we disregard the merits of either side, that the strike demonstrates a class alignment that should be regarded as unfortunate. "The Builders" association is asking for the support every bank, investment house, and business man in town," (sie) Mr. Fogel said. The moral support of the Chamber of Commerce has been asked and that of the Merchants' Association will be naked, he said.
"We have talked to nearly every bank and investment house in the city already and not one to my knowledge has refused us support," Mr. Ford said". So reported the Kansas City Times for March 4.
The vested interests elonging for "the prosperity of Kansas City." These combined and very powerful masters evidently do not wish to share any of the prosperity they are about to get with the workers, even to the extent of a theoretical ten per cent increase in wages.
The strikers are not wicked bandit* (trying to boot their rightful overborders. Most of them wish more opportunities for their generally underpaid families. The employers are not cruel tyrants; they just do not understand; and, having the upper hand, they stand together in a grim determination to hold down the bolsheviks under them.
Let them both realize that true prosperity comes from fairness and conciliation.
--class, let us say, at 8:30, another at 10:30. The question arrives, where shall be spend the intervening hour? He will be asked what is Very good, let him go to the Library; what happens? But he then must find something. He gets comfortably attached to work, the whimble hits, and he treats back to West Ad, again half the hour
Campus Opinion
University life, as no other, develops individuality, makes for greater opportunities, and allows lasting contacts. There, we are offered experiences to which we are called. We learn to live as beings living as being different from any others we shall ever have. And how
Our New Date Rule Editor, Daily Kansan:
Jaska Turone.
It is an insult to the intelligence of university women so to intimidate that they do not and cannot enjoy or maintain a conversation for more than a half hour or so not go gandalf about, constantly diversion.
We are rapidly becoming women of sound judgment—having our decisions made for us. We are learning to send messages, and we sent to motion picture shows. We are being initiated into the duties of a hostess—bidding our guests a polite welcome—and introducing ourselves to the principals of democracy—being thrust out into the highways and by-ways and where they may leave without sample. And rightly at that! For law should serve some beneficial end and be enforced. Whereas, in most cases, the laws
Study Room Requested r. Daily Kansan:
It ought to be obvious to even the most casual observer, that the student who has the most, if not all, of his classes in the west Administered schools, certain students vantages which other students do not have to meet.
Consider for example, he has
Elgin Watches Beautiful Models for Ladies or Men $15.00 and up
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
up on a
Frigidaire Hydrator
Shimmons Bros.
before buying an Automatic Refrigerator
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St
Now my question is this. Would it not be possible to enclose some room in the west Administration building with a few tables and chairs to use as a study room by those students in two classes? Or if a room be not available, a few seats placed in the center section of the Administration building on the first and second floor, a long way toward solving the problem.
Plumbing, Wiring and Frigidaire 836 Mass.
-I. G. D.
Any one who doubts the existence of such a problem, needs only to stroll through this section of the building and see the students studying and posing questions, most uncomfortable positions, trying to study.
Either of the above plans, the fire by preference, could be put in operation at small cost, and would, I am sure, save the students in this building.
@
Pistauchio Nut and Orange Sherbet
Shamrock Centers in Green
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696
Also Kold Kandy
With grades of A in every course studied last semester, 49 University of Oklahoma students are listed on the roll of perfect students just registered. For each of the university registrar. Eight hours of the 49 are women.
PHONE
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. 202 West 6th
advocates to use
Fruits at Breakfast
Proteins at Lunch
Starch at Dinner
Henry Ford
You will find a pleasing assortment of each at the right time on our counter.
The CAFETERIA Eat for Health
---
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIV March 7, 1950 No. 126
PROCEDURE OF WORK CARE INVENTORS.
ELECTION OF Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS;
The ballot box for the election of officers of Y.W.C.A. will be open for voting members on Tuesday, March 11, from 1:00 to 6:00 a.m. at Henley
RUTH KUCHS, President.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE REPRESENTATIVE TO MEN'S STUDENT COUNTRY
BOB BORTH, Secretary.
In accordance with the constitutional provision for filling vacancies, petitions for the school of Medicine representative to the Men's Student Council must be filed by me on noon Monday, March 17. A fee of $1.00 must accompany all petitions.
JAY JANES
There will be an important request for the Jay Jones Monday afternoon, March 10 at 4:30, in the east room of central Administration building.
1.
Termix
Jackets
Restraung
Proempty
While checking up the barbingers of spring "check and double check" the spring Bostonian Shoes in our windows! $7.50 and $10
Ober's
MORE TO FOOT OUR WITTRY
CHEMISTRY
1965
Eighty-five per cent of the world's telephones can be reached from any telephone of the Bell System. This includes those of Canada, Cuba, Mexico, and—by the new radio-telephone link spanning the Atlantic —most of the countries of Europe.
A world-wide market place
Already many American business men are using this service to expedite the transaction of foreign business and are finding it quick, convenient and profitable.
The future possibility of talking directly with almost anyone in the world who has access to a telephone is enough to stimulate any man's thinking—not only from an engineering standpoint, but because of its significance to American industry.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide system of inter-connecting telephones
NEW YORK INTERNATIONAL MUSEUM OF
ART AND SCIENCE
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
L
e
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1030
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Final Plea Is Issued to Various Counties for Jayhawk Money
nancellor Urges All Students to Co-operate in Attempt to Meet Quota
A call is issued by Chancellor E. H. Lindley to the students of the University to co-operate with the officers of their respective county clubs. This is the final round for raising the necessities of the school and the teachers, lawmakers to the big schools of the state and to enter the pictures of the high school leaders from their disjunct areas.
Chancellor Lindley is especially nuative that the number of yearbooks produced by his office to the numbers which have been sent in previous years, and if possible that the company would keep them.
In order to attain this goal the final deadline for turning in the necessary amount of money for putting the yearbooks in the high school has been extended until Monday, and the last day is "page" time until Saturday, March 15.
The general committee is urging that the counties at least come in and state whether or not they intend to further work in this canteen.
The counties which are especially delimited are Chuckapan, Clay, Coyote, Lake, Lake City, Franklin, Graham, Gray, Harvey Johnson, Kugman, Kingman, Morris
Former Iowa Athletes With Big League Clubs
Iowa City—(UP) Three popular members of the University of Iowa baseball队 last spring are receiving trials with major league clubs including the St. Louis Cardinals, Willis Glassport, shortstop, and the St. Louis Cardinals, while Virgil David, southwinter twioler, is with the Cincinnati Red. Another Hawkeye team is with the Arizona D-back rooney, a pitcher, is receiving a tryball with the Boston Red Sox.
Snake Lake in Woman's Stomach
Anne Mennesen of the American Society for the Strange case of a French peasant woman, 55 years of age, who is supposed to have been attacked by a snake inside her. The woman consulted a doctor about violent stomach pain. He ordered an X-ray photo of the woman, but the printed show clearly outlined in the woman's stomach the form of a snake inside her. He thought that the woman swallowed a tiny viper while drinking water from a mountain spring, and that the repulsive
Father Sends Son to Jail
New Building at Wichita
Dutchismon — (UP) “When every other method is used with no results, Dutchmen are the most successful” this city asked the police to put his wayward son in the “coocher” because he was a boy. The police also and it might do him a lot of good to think his middles over in “soul.”
Wichita—UP—A new community中心 building costing $30,000, will be constructed at the entrance of a new library and community center is modern in all details, one story of brick and stone construction to harmonize with the park entrance.
Airport at Norton
Norton—(UP)—Norton's municipal airport is progressively progressing to the end of the project and completed and a hangar contracted for. The hangar is expected to be ready for use soon and will accommodate three or four similar type planes.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
--activities which become of some consequential danger to the individuals evolved.
BUTLER MOTORS
BUILTER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
Grd 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.
Sheet Metal Wear and Furniture E. W. PENCHARD Phone: 245 13 East 8th St
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
10.25 Meters
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
83614 Mass Lawrence, Kan
836% Masc. Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOR REPAIRING Phone 256
812% Masc. Phone 256
GOOD B RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Laquers and Wax. Ph.
620 Opp. First Day of 207. 8 W. wh.
H. W. MUTCHSON
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
TAX AMENDMENT WOULD COST FRATERNITIES $1,000 APIECE
Values of Exempt Property Will Be Estimated This Spring. According to Public Officials
How many formulas would a freeracey have to donself each year in the present exempt property law be amended to permit taxation of freeracey?
Since this is the year for the re-assessment of the real estate in Lawrence, the state legislature is meet- ing to examine taxation and tax situation, and since the question of exempt properties has come up in the legislature, Kansas has conducted an investiga- tion.
COUNCIL SOUNDS KNELL OF DEATH
(Continued from page 1)
In February, 1928, the situation first became an acute one when 31 students of Lawrence were on a night to the Lawrence police station, on charges of provoking and assaulting a student. Lawrence's student governing body were put into an embarrassing situation that led to arrests.
Two weeks later the Pan-Hellenic council passed its first prohibitory legislation that prohibited the bell week be abolished and that each fraternity he allowed to have a three-day pre-intimidation week confined to their respective premises.
Rule Has Been Adopted
Federal law requires the Washington holic council to adopt, with the exceptions of a few disturbances of offenders who went outside the building during the day until this year the rule of the Pan-Hellenic council has held down unfavorable behavior.
More recent offenses, though, have caused the student council much trouble and have been to the force. Opinion about the campus has fast risen in favor of hell week, mollishment. At least one student has been strongly recommended and sometimes required that the various offices on campus have been strongly recommended and some pre-initiatory activities. Stories have come far over mail over the course of months incurred during hell week periods.
The council gave its approval of a tentative bill for the supplying of water to the city, in addition to theitation of Jayhawks throughout the high schools of the state by the city.
A vacancy from the School of Medicine was declared and will be filled at the next meeting of the committees for candidates to receive.
Probably $600 will be available for use in the permanent improvement of a course, as well as those allocated by Kenneth Meiner, who is in charge of the course improvement.
tion for the purpose of determining the expense to exempt property from income, and the ponding effect of the increased revenue from the taxation of excess income.
At the present tax rate of $36,50 per thousand now in force in the city limits and would pay at $25,000 would pay $29 in taxes. The houses west of the campus are not in the city limits and would pay at a lower average valuation of these houses would run considerably higher than those within the city limits, the property would have an average likelihood be as high as the amount paid by the houses in Lawrence. For instance, a $50,000 house would pay $78,000 and would now in force in Wakarusa township.
Undoubtedly the increased valuation made possible by the assessment of excess property would result in a decrease in by adding $1,800,000 to the total valuation of tangible property valued at $7.3 per square foot, for from $80.30 per square foot, the same amount of revenue could be produced by reducing the tax rate 7.3 per cent, or from $80.30 per square foot, to $69.05 per square foot. Outside of Lawrence the total valuation of all tangible property is $86,905,725. B adding this to this total, the same amount of revenue could be produced by a 7.3 per cent reduction in the tax rate, ß from $82.80 to $82.00.
in previous years the county assessors have assessed the personal property of persons living in ex-estate property and have taxed free. According to the assessors, the results have been highly unsatisfactory, however, because of lack of funds for other services the local assessor. This year the practice will be discontinued.
It is rumored in official circles that for the first time the assessors have been ordered to make an appraisement of the value of all exempt real estate on their property, so that they assess taxable real estate. This is being done for the purpose of securing an accurate estimate as to the total value of all exempt property in Law. Assessors have been more estimates varying from $1,000,000 to $7,000,000.
Liuor Racket Gets Vessels
Miller's Nighthawk on U.S. 4, 4 miles northeast at Mud Creek Bridge
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SOCIETY
Alba XI Delta hold election of officers last night. The new officers are: Jean Sellars, president; Helen Cornelius, vice president; Genevieve Franklin, secretary; Genevieve Franklin, treasurer; Justine Rodger, pledge adviser.
Complete
Line of
Elizabeth
Arden's
Creams
Lipstick
Evelyn Grissell, of Claffin, will be a week-end guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Dinner guests at Phi Beta Pi house
Thursday evening were; Dr. C, D.
Gregory, J. K., Dr. D. A.
of Toucsuit; Dr. N, P. Sherwoid, Dr.
W, C. Chamberly, the Theorews Hawk
W.
"The Dear Departed," a one-act comedy to be given by the Wesley players, will be the main feature of the festival. At 8 p.m. tonight at the First Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ziesoei of Kansan City announce the birth of a son, Robert Lynn, March 6. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ziesoei were graduated from the University. Mr. and Mrs. Ziesoei was ten years more Miller before he marries
Astringent Lotion
The faculty of the department on sociology will give a dinner party toorrow night at 6 at the Broadway Inn for the celebration. The dinner the program will consist of stants by members of the faculty and students. The feature of the evening's entertainment will be a mock session of criminal court.
Members of the cast are as follows:
Maryse Corby, Betty Forsole,
Maria Kovacs, Julia Wade,
Linda Holmes, and F rank Woolridge, Rachel Armstrong, edulina, will have charge
The University Women's club held a thumbnail tea yesterday afternoon at Myers hall at which the Hawaiian Trio to perform will be presented by R. Raymond and Mrs. C, V.
Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Lee, of Salina, were guests at the Kappa Kapona Gamma house yesterday.
Cake and Liquid Powder
Rouge
Kent poured, and Mr. Stuart Queen, who was in charge of the hostess committee, received at the door, with Mrs. J, I. Kither and Mother Brenner, J. I. Kither, and social chairman of the club, had as her guests Mrs. H, W. Davis, who is social chairman of the club, and Mrs. H. Davis, chair of the club, and Miss Jolly, secretary of the department of English at K. S. A, C. Mrs. Davin is the wife of Prof. H, W. Davis, head of the department of Engl
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last night were: Miss Ethel Jee Williams, Miss Mabel A. Elliot, and Margaret McWilliams.
Tau Gamma announces the pleid ing of Dorothy Peterson, of Falun.
Schiller Shore and Francis Calver as Dan McGrew and the Stranger, not a tragic end for Mr. McGrew" presented under the direction of Prof. L. N. Flint at the jambrews held this afternoon by the members of the Journalism building. Jack Morris played the part of the romantic Luce, Morris Strenger, the rage kid; and William Daugherty, the reader.
The infancy of various members of the department was revealed in slide views shown under the direction of James Welch.
Emporia, (AUP) - Andmds recently broke into the Anderson Memorial library at Emporia College and dam systems, equipment and filing systems.
Vandals at Emnoria
The Patee
1
TODAY--Mildred Harris, Warner Richmond and a big cast in the melodrama "hearts of Men." Also comedy and features.
SATURDAY — Bandy Roosevelt and selected company in western drama "The Fighting Comes" (East Coast) "The Stage Fright" and "Stage Fright"
Save money by trading here. Money loaned on valuables
637 Mass.
ABE WOLFSON
Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold
Exquisite
Trifles for the
COLLEGE GIRL
Phone 675
Want Ads
LOST: A string of gold beads. Call Julia Clark at 1586. Reward—129.
Lingerie—Chemises, bloomers and stepins. Good, heavy quality crepe de chine with lace and appliqué trimming. Regular sizes.
LOST: Blue Wahl fountain per without cap. Call 414. -28
La Mode Shoppe
LOST: Black Parker Duofold Seni-
pen. Call Rene at 1144. —12
Send the Kansan home.
BORRETE BEAUTY Shop. Guarantee permanent treatment. Make sure you have shampoo 50%; finger wave 5%; hair cut, 25c. Phone 927.927% Mussel, Upstairs room, 927.927% Mussel.
FOR BOYS: One double and one single room. Board, family style if desired. 1042 Ohio. Phone 2584. -131
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or term. Portables sold on easl-
monthly payments. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 737 Mass. St. ff
Published in the University Inst. Kaupo,
March 7, 1950.
(4) That no nominations shall be accepted after the time set by this committee.
BILL. NO. 5.
BILL CONCERNING FRESHMP
MEN ELECTION
from the floor at the time of election. Sec. 4. The candidates not associated with twenty-five five names of the nine votes of the Freshman Class at the time in Setia Bay.
MEN ELECTION
IT ENACTED by the Associated Men u
Passed by the Men's Student Council,
the 26th day of February, 1930.
CLARENCE MUNNs. President.
start of the vote. That all proceedings shall be joined with that of the Secretary of the Men's audent Council before the time set by the borough Committee.
Acknowledgement
Sec. 7. That this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the constitution.
The Best Is None Too Good for Our Customers.
(PPROVED:
E. R. Lindley, Chancellor
The University of Kansas is a university of the Free State, and its most famous exam is the Free State Oatmeal test, which shall bring an education on one of the most widely recognized exams that may come to be added above all examination. For offices in the city, call the University of Kansas for information. For office
Sec. 6. That the date of election shall be a first Thursday after the first Monday in
september.
Electric Shoe Shop
We try to do our best at all times.
1017 Mass.
11 W. 9th
~ : ~
Peirce Piano Company
812 Mass St.
All the records below and all the rest of the Columbia records are for sale by
P.S.
HE GOT THE JOB..
They deserved the bastion of a master bandana—to be molded into two-tumbling form. "Whitewater," as they called it, is white.
P. S. He got the job.
WE had a smooth pair of fox trot numbers we were eager to stamp on a new record. One—hit of a great table; the other—rammed with irresistible rhythm—BOTH memorially melodic and newly new.
Record No. 2107-D
Hear these blue ribbon steppers too ...
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NORSTON STREETHAM (from Motion) | Paul Whitman
*Picture: The Yongaund Layer* | And His Orchestra
THERE'S DANGER IN YOUR EYES,
CREEP! (from Motion Picture
"Putin' on the Ritz")
Wrink You (from Motion Picture "Pattin' on the Ritz") · Fox Trots
Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians
Rube Bloom and His Bayou Boys
THE MAN FROM THE SOUTH (With
a Big Cigar in His Mouth)
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By Paul Robinson
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"Magic Notes"
"Playlist"
"Music"
Bell's Music Store
ETTA KETT
Just Planning
---
WELL LISTEN- BOWL A MY POSING
THE PARTY FOOK
YOU- SO WHOLE
I ASK?
IF ANY NO SAY
THE ON YOURS
AND DANCE ALCOHOL
YOUR BONDS?
WELL HISTEN-
ETTA - IM TOSSING
THE PARTY FOR
YOU - SO WHOL
I ASK?
JERRY IS A DEAR - BUT
MARION HAS HER HOT-
CHEST, FASTED AND MIGHT
DECLARE WAR. IF YOU SAT
OUT ANY DANCES WITH HIM.
OH, LOTS OF NICE
HANDRONE BOYS.
JERRY IS A DEAD- BUT MARION HAS TWO NEO-MORE CHEST STARTED AND MIGHT PRECARE WAR IF YOU SAT OUT ANY DANCES WITH HIM.
OH, LOTS OF NICE HANDSOME BOYS.
WELL THERE'S DRINKS-
BUNNY AND PAREL-
AND HONEY THE THORON-
ING FOCOCHET-PERRY
ANNWORT AND REEGIE-
WELL WELL
I DANG EASY OUT.
WILL WANT TO ODOME
AND YOU KNOW
THE GAME IS ON.
Copyright, 1928 by Century Press Association.
FAIL-BUT
IF SHE IS
SHE STICKS TO HIM LIKE
DOUBLE PNEUMONIA - AND
DONT BE QUARED
BECASE HIS
MOTHER ALWAYS
CALLS UP ABOUT
THEY ARE
ADES WHEN
HIS COMING
HOME-
PAUL ROBINSON
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930
Cox, Bishop, Page, Kansan Selections of Big Six Circuit
Team Work Valued Above
All Else, Cox Honored
as Co-Captain
of Group
By Carl Cooper First Five
Craig, Missouri (c)      forward
Bishop, Kansas         forward
Machy, Nebraska        guard
Kansas, Missouri       guard
Inker, Missouri        guard
Substitutes—Churchill, Oklahoma, forward; Roadcap, Iowa State, forward, and Richardson, Kansas Aggies, guard.
forward
Welsh, Missouri
Fisher, Nebraska
Cronkite, Kansas Aggies
Center State
Page, Kansas
Substitutes-Grace, Nebraska,
forward; Nigro, Kansas Aggies,
forward, and Waldorf, Missouri,
guard.
In rating the above Big Six basket but players the first five would be the choice of five's substitutes would rank next, the second five would follow, and the third five would follow. A honorable mention is given and full acknowledgment is made of the fallacy.
It has been the aim in making the star teams to place team play everything else and at least four of the nine players they played, the moral and fight of the men with whom they worked. Mackay led the valley in scoring but he was not of us great help to the Cormhaskers as their own sirnarios to their respective teams.
At the other guard batters is placed Wendell Baker, star of the Missouri Tigers, who was also taking the ball off the backboard. Baker is not and never has been of any help to the Tiger's offensive but has not played as a defensive. He was of more importance to Missouri's success than was Richie McKenzie, the competitor to the Kansas Angels.
Starting with the guards for they were the easiest to choose we find the best. You can call them no one can find fault. Les Edmonds said of him "The greatest defensive man I have ever seen." The Jay-rays had more liberties and flock around its basket with great freedom because they were between the enemy and their goal. As great a guard as Charles Hayward is the best tribute that can be paid the honor captain of the Kansas basketball team. Cox would be co-captain on this team.
Maclay Takes Pivot Position
Any man that leads the Big Six in the league all-fan quintet and all-star quintet so for the pivot position Don Macley is nominated. Starting the season in medi-core fashion, he was the first team to improve and the close of the season found him as the outstanding center in the conference although good pivot was missing.
Cox's Work Faultless
**VARSITY**
Shows — 3-7-9
Attend the Matinee last times today
NANCY CARROLL in “Dangerous Paradise”
Comedy News
Saturday Only
Shows 1-3-3-7
“The Cockeyed World” with Victor McLaglen
Edmund Lowe - Ed Brewel
The years best laugh brought back by request
See It Now
News
For the forwards the harels are bestowed on Craig and Bishop. In the box scores of all Missouri games the name of Craig has appeared as
KANSAS PLAYERS PLACING ON ALL-STAR BIG SIX TEAMS
LEE PAGE
TOM BISHOP
---
FORREST COX
CAROLINA
Cox and Bishop are given positions on the first five while Page rates the second quintet. Cox is made captain of the choice group along with Crigg of Missouri.
The first five of the Kansas sport editor tailors exactly with that of Parke Carroll of the Kansas City Journal Post but is in no way surveyed by the Posts' sports writer.
a guard but the Tiger captain om- remains at the defensive post until Baker has jumped, he plays the center of the court. The best thing in this game is to stay in the consistency with which he scores; never having a high record even followed by a low water mark but always accounting for three or four shots. This captain along with Cox giving the leader at each end of the court.
Bishop Carried Double Load
Bishop Carried Double Load
As for T. C. B. Bishop, he surely detected that injury was forced to the sidelines due to injuries. Bishop took up double his ordinary amount of work and although he was closely watched during the game, he managed to silence the he managed to finish third among Big Six high scorers. The Jayhawker forward perhaps has more experience than any other individual in the conference.
The substitutes are only slightly below the first five in caller and just above the last one. Welsh did not go so well this year but he was an important coach in Coach Edward's machine. Richardson was right, he was better than while Churchill although he experienced a poor season with a last place managed to show he was slender good.
Bloomington, Ind.—(UP)—Indiana winner of eastern section, and section three of the Western conference, will meet here Saturday to determine the Western conference
Harriers Leave Today to compete in Big Six Track Meet Saturday
Kansas Slated to Win Weight Events; Sure of Points in Pole Vault
Coach Brutus Hamilton and 2 members of the Canadian team, joined by Coach Dan Cox this afternoon, for Columbia, where they will compete in the Big Six indoor track meet. The team will play Saturday afternoon, and the final Saturday night in the Brewer field.
The following men accompanied Coach Hamilton,
Dashes—Klaner and Rooney.
Low hurdles—Mize.
Relay—Stralow, Young, Beardsley and Mize.
440-yard dash—Stralow, Young and Beardsley.
880-yard run - Fullerton, Hinshaw and Zimmerman.
2-mile run—Stover, Fortune, and Levine.
Mile run—Levine, Stover, and Fortune.
Broad jump—Hodges and Benton.
Pole vault—Lowell Trueblood.
High jump. Stillman.
Shot put—J. Bausch, P. Bausch and Thorhill.
High hurdles—Nichols.
25c to 50c Talc
Regular Saturday Special
9c a can
while they last
Take advantage of this and other big specials that we have for Saturday.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 679
"Handy for Students"
Kansas is exceptionally strong in the weight events. The Bauch brothers and Thornillh are all sure winners in their events. Trueblood played well against Cavitt, probably however a second place. Rooney has a good chance to score in the dashes, and both Fortune and Cavitt win points in the mile and 2-mile.
Gridsters Are Exercising Preparatory to Practice
Spring football practice will not start until March 17. It was thought to begin by the first of next week. At a meeting of the Big Six directors, it was decided to wait until the regular time. No practice was held last night. It was the only fundamental exercises and getting into shape. When the regular practice starts she men now will be in for playing, and no time will be lost.
Announcements
DICKINSON
Shows — 3 - 7 - 9
Attend the Matinee
All students contEMPLATING taking a Diving course either this spring or next summer. The School of Engineering, Hay, of the School of Engineering, immediately. There is a possibility that they will be there.
E. D. Hay,
Today - Tomorrow
GRETA GARBO
Water Carnival practices will be
hold tomorrow morning at 9 for those
in stunts and 10 for the floaters.
GRETA GARBO
— with —
Charles Bickford
George F. Marian
Marie Dressler
Anna Christie
We discover a New Garbo-
—too funny! Now we now speak in
a voice hailed as the finest on
the screen. You must see
with her first talking picture
— with —
Comedy News
Jack Oakie in "Hit the Deck"
Starts Monday
Soon
Intramural Games
"THE VAGBOND KING"
--cia forfeited to Alpha Kappa Lambda and Beta Theta Pi B forfeited to Sigma Chi B.
Semi-final games of the intramural basketball tournament will be played Wednesday of next week, and the final game will be on Friday. First, however, the Sigma Chi B's and the Delta Sigma Pi B's play for the championship of the two "D"竞赛, which will be played in contest will meet the winner of the Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Chi "A"A game. The game will be played Mon-Fri at the University of Virginia. Alpha Tan Omega, winner of division 2, will play the winner of the professional division in the semi-
Results of other intramural games include: Gamma Gamma 23, vs. Jamaica; Ompa Gamma B 12, vs. Sigma Phi Epion B 7; Pi Upsilion 21, vs. Dumkink club 16; Alpha Kappa Penguin 27, vs. N.C. University 24, vs. Kentucky Colonels 16; Acacia forfeited to Alpha Kappa Lambda and Beta Theta Pi B forfeited to Sigma Chi B.
Boxing Class Reaches 100 Aspirants Taught Fundamental Points of Sport
About 106 boxing enthusiasts have enrolled in the different periods in which they are training to Durrill Black, who is in charge of this division of physical training.
Black has been teaching his prot ges the fundamentals of the sport such as footwork, the difference between a jab, hook, and cross, how to grip the knee, and shadow-boxing constitute a large portion of the training routine.
According to Black, few if any of the applicants have any experience with boxing. "Although no regular boxing team is planned for this year, we are looking forward to organizing one next time," Black said this morning.
Oklahoma Star to Mexico U.
Oklahoma City, March 6—(UP) —
o'mchurchill, former University of
oklahoma football star, has been
amused assistant coach洽ouch at
Mexico. It was earned today.
Boston—(UP) —Cyrus A. K. Curtis,
publisher, has been awarded the gold medal for distinguished contemporary magazine work. In the Harvard advertising awards jury.
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University Concert Course
M. A. R. JOHNSON
TOSCHA SEIDEL
Renowned Violinist
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Monday, March 10, 8:20 p.m.
PRESS NOTICES
It is a matter of conviction that he is the greatest violinist who has appeared in this century and that he is one of the most influential composers of his time. His performance was one of the popular remphs of the season. "Boston Advocate," a Boston-based newspaper, called him one of its top ten performers.
Don't Miss This Brilliant Young Russian Violinist
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BRING YOUR OWN QUEEN
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Everyone Is Anxious to Hear Johnny Johnson and His Famous Band
Union Building
Fair today with rising temperatures.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
March winds, May weather, April showers.
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 5 1900
No. 127
DEATH CLAIMS WILLIAM H. TAFT, 27th PRESIDENT
End Comes After Relapse Began to Sink Early Yesterday
SERVICE MARKS CAREER
Only Man to Hold Both Position of U. S. Chief Justice and President
Washington, March 8 — (UP)—
eighth president of the
governer of the Philippines Islands
and Tenth Chief Justice of Supreme
Death was due to a general break down. He was 72 years old,
Death came at 3:15 this afternoon.
The former chief justice began to sink today, but the end came rapidly.
William Howard Taft was the only man in the history of his country who occupied both of the two highest positions in its government.
He served one term as President of the United States and later was appointed chief justice of the supreme court. Almost from his youth his father, a former lawyer and public service in positions which constantly increased in importance.
His principal ambition was to be chief justice. He reached his goal after first filling many other office positions, including general secretary, federal court judge, civil governor of the Philippines, secretary of war, and ever President of the United States he before he reached the office upon which he became president.
Practically every office he held was attained by imprisonment. For all his jovial good nature it was never a national politician. With the support of Theodore Roosevelt, Taft received 321 electors in the 1908 election and public募款 of 1908. But in 1912 when his campaign depended on his own leadership, Taft recanted the $331 of $331.
Won Offices by Appointment
Most of Taft's public career prior to his accession to the supreme court was bound up in the concurrent case against Ralph G. Rowe, who were close friends during the Rosenvelt administration and the early part of Taft's. Rosenvelt appointed Taft governor to the Philippines and later made him secretary of war in
Public Career Began in Ohio
Taffy's public career began when he was 16, a graduate of Ohio at the age of 29. He became sociologist general at 32, federal circuit judge at 34, governor of the Philipsonia at 34, secretary of war at 40
Taft, experienced his first great challenge after his inauguration. Not fitted to cop a bullet, he made enemies within his party and alienated popular support. The Ballinger-Pinchot controversy tort apart his administrative staff.
Taft found himself without strong popular follow when Roosevelt rebelled against the United States' control of the party. Though Taft won the nomination, the Republican party split so grievously in the campaign that he was unable to be elected. He retired to private life, being professor of law at Yale. At Yale, he served as chief justice by President Harding.
Senate Power Decisions
A notable number of decisions came from the court as a result of the senate investigations of 1923-24. Appeals of Harry Sinclair and others convicted in the legal proceedings in the Tempat Dome cases were denied, and the leaves which the oil barons received were cancelled and branded in corrupt.
In Taft's administration also came the O'Fallon and Indianapolis rate decisions, which guaranteed to public utilities rates for service calculation than those allowed generally by state and federal commissions.
A personal achievement of Taft was to expropriate and make more efficient use of the office he took office at the docket was perpetually crowded. Appeals were not regularly heard, and those they had reached the court. The chief justice announced a policy of expelling all criminal appeals, both against insiders and those not winning nuancing decisions quickly. As a result the court "caught up with the man who was responsible for many years, all cases pending be disposed of during the term except for a few which were filled in the summer."
Circumnavigated Globe Twice
Taft liked to travel. Twice he circumnavigated the globe. He visited seven times on trins of inspection.
Ruddy, portly, smiling. Taft seemed always to be the very picture of health. He was fond of walking ane
(Continued on page 4)
MANY STUDENT VOCABULARIES SHOWN TO BE QUITE LIMITED
Article Recently Published by Witty and LaBrant Showed Results of Research at K. U.
Results of research and investigation of the vocabulary of K. U. students in early modern writers were published in the Feb. 22 number of the "School and Society" magazine, Prof. Paul A. Sweeney, professor of education, authors of the article, show that students use meager words to describe a boy by modern writers are quite limited.
The article, "Educational Research and Statistics," points out the importance of an adequate vocabulary in
Noon Forum Monday to Hear Gopal Khalso, Editor of Hindustar
speaker is Member of Nationa Congress and Prominent Religious Scholar
Gopal Singh Khala will speak at the moon lunch conference Monday at 12:30 in Myers hall on the subject, "The Challenge of the Khala," who is an international scholar, writer, and speaker, and author of the book. Congress, in filling the date formerly announced for Clarke Eichlerberg who found it impossible to keep his
Mr. Khakha is the founder and editor of Hinduism, the most influential newspaper outside of India. He is a fearless advocate of complete and immediate independence of the people. Mr. Khakha, Y.M.C.A. secretary. Besides editing his paper, he is a regular companion to the president of the most widely known being the Akhali, an influential daily widely circulated among the 5,000,000 Silks
Mr. Khiaa comes from a family of noble Sikhs who were prominent in suppressing barbarous tribes and in establishing a democratic form of government in India.
Since childhood Mr. Khalian has been a student of world famous realists, such as David Hocken and German and English, he speaks several oriental languages which help him to list the interesting in different countries of the world. He has studied in various industries and has taught foreigners that he is in a good position to interpret the philosophy of old India to young students.
He will speak at an open meeting at 11:30 a.m. Monday in the little auditorium of Myers hall.
State Executive Speaks To Girl Reserve Leaders
Miss Florence Stone, state executive for the Girl Reserves, spoke at the morning session yesterday of the Intensive Training course which was delivered by Miss Elizabeth K. Wilson, Kansas City, who was unable to attend due to illness in her family. Miss Florence Warmer, Topeka, spoke at the afternoon session on the "Re-Engineering Material for Camp Craft Hobbies."
This afternoon's session will be held in the rest room of central Administration. The closing hour of the session is the Challenge of Youth in a Challenging World." The commissioning of the women at the final session who win their certificates as sponsors of the reserves, will be open to the public.
Velt Stafford Leading Scorers in Rifle Mee
In the third of the R.O.T.C. elimination matches held Saturday morning, Velt Stafford continued to lead with a score of 164, the high score of the game against Antwerp to hold to determine the six best riff shots in the unit and to decide who will represent the University in the mid-western must be held at Ames.
Chancellor E. H., Lintapy assumes the K.U. Extension division course in subassembly last night at Ivashov and has another subject vas "Why Stop Learning?"
K.C. Salesmanship Class Addressed by Chancello
The men having the highest score yesterday were Stafford 161; Caesar 158; St. Louis 150; Leipzig 139; Frel 143 and Lomburg 130. The entrants fired from two positions.
More than one hundred employees of large corporations including the Kansas City Star, Fidelity National Bank and Trust company, and the Bank of America, rolled in the series of lectures, which are given by C. P. Brewer.
effecting desirable reading habitats an
that the recognition and understanding
of many words are essential if
their meaning is understood.
The literary content of the compositions.
The vocabulary used by five classes of upper class and five classes of freshmen at the University were taught to students; the students were instructed to discuss the actual characteristics of their best-liked teachers, writing for 25 minutes each. The vocabulary was employed to test the students' reading vocabulary, and the Thornton's "Teachers Write" vocabulary was used to describe the vocabulary content of the compositions.
"The number of words which the individual can understand with a word rate of 10 per minute is certainly in excess of the Terman estimate, 9,000 words for age 14 and 8,000 words for age 21."
In an effort to determine something of the vocabulary demands presented by material written for adults, the authors calculated a content of 12 well-known books. "Over 90 per cent," states the report, "of all the words appearing in any one of the books analyzed." The most commonly used words.
"It seems, therefore, that element other than vocabulary—social content sentence structure, and so on materials for persons above 14 years of age
"The problem of vocabularly devel-
opment may have received too much
emphasis; it is the way in which
them determine how to know we
think."
Toscha Seidel to Play Varied Violin Groups Here Tomorrow Night
Compared to Famous Violinist by Critics Who Say Tour
Is Successful
The world-renowned Russian violinist, Toucha Soidel, will present the third number of the University concert course with four groups of selections he plays in the U20 auditorium at 8:20 tomorrow night.
Seidel has made several tours of America and foreign countries, but is now engaged in a transcontinental study on the history of coding to leading critics. More than once, he has been compared to the great Leonard Elman who played here last year.
The following selections have been chosen for his University of Kansas career. *"Suite of Preats, Adagio, and Tempel"* (*Sinnig), *"Romance in F Major"* (*Bostehrer), *"Prachadium and Alleluia"* (*Hammond), *"Viennese"* (*Kreisler), *"Tambourin Chiton"* (*Kreisler), *"Shavano Dancer"* (*Kreisler), and *"Mote Perpetu"* (*Newcock).
Herbert Jaffe will accompany Sel del at the piano.
Oklahoma City, March 8- (UP)—Federal action was started today by the federal government to lower arrest intoxicants, while medical experts endeavored to aid more than 300 persons who became paralyzed from a heroin overdose. The serious malady which came to the attention of the authorities yesterday caused by drinking Jamaican ginger.
More Than 300 Affected by Oklahoma City Liquor
"Jake" Causes Paralysis
The Women's Rife队 is competing with the Universities of Louisiana, South Dakota, Wyoming, and Alabama this week in a contest. Betty Wilkinson shot a score of 98 in a sitting game against Iowa in 2014, made in that position this year.
The victims stricken in their home, and on the streets learned the seriousness of their condition when they were stitched. The victims were stricken and the widespread affliction
Physicians reported that no deaths occurred last night but that at least 50 more patients became worse. The children lost their feet and leg muscles, the paralysis spreading gradually to the hands and arms. Many were unable to move.
Ten Women Score High in Rifle Team Contes
The ten women who are taking part in the contest and their scores are—
194; Lyda Dyn, 185; Miriam Morse, 191; Margaret Perkins, 185;
Thelma Hunter, 189; Miey Hale, 187;
Bob Nielsen, 184; Hale Hale, 185;
and Christine Fink, 185.
Student Programs at Church Today
Lutheran
University students who attend the Lutheran church will have complete charge of the Sunday evening meetings through Lent. Each meeting will be about 45 minutes long and will be known as popular Sun Services."
The first meeting will be held at the church at 7:30 tonight and will begin with an organ recital by Leslie Pula, a music professor, will present a series of talks on "Sailent Scenes in the Master's Last Hours." His first talk will be "The Scenes Behind the Scenes." Margaret Dreusson will be
Eddie Hatton is in charge of the social hour at 6:30 p.m.
Prof. Jens P. Jensen, of the economic department, will speak on his first evening at the church in an open meeting of the Unitarian Young Peoples' Council in 2015, Mr. Jenensen came to this country from Denmark in 1955 and lived in Minnesota until he became a cousin before coming to Kansas. The regular Sunday evening lunch会 and dinner will be held there.
Sunday evening supper will be served at 6 tonight at the church. At the regular forum Margaret Lawson and there will be special music.
Congregational
Unitarian
Baptist
Marshal Hyde will lead a discussion on "Campus Honesty" at the young people's meeting at 6:45 to 8:30 p.m. at Campus Recreation, a social bourn and luncheon.
The Chapin Elkwood school will not be taught due to the corporate closure of the building, or at the church. The community service was followed by a breakfast event.
Enisconal
The regular Sunday evening lunch-
con will be held at the Methodist
church at 5:30 p.m. The newly
born son will be baptized and
will be installed at 6:30 p.m.
Methodist
Noun S. B. Braned, of the School of Religion, will disease "High Points in Religious Thinking" at the University of Alabama at Chapel 10 am, this morning.
The regular 5:39 school hour and luncheon will be held at the church this evening. Harold Wood will lead the endeavor meeting at 6:15 p.m.
Presbyterian
Open forum will be conducted at Westminster hall at 7:30 p.m. under the direction of Merle Lockridge, who will lead the discussion on "The Bible—History, Revelation, and Anthology" meeting retirements will be served.
Pafist Foster will lead the meeting of the Evangelical League of Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p.m. at the First Evangelical church.
Evangelical
Around Mt. Oread
Members of the berrification classes went to Topeka, Saturday morning, to attend the morning session of the legislature.
--installation of the new officers of the Wesley Foundation cabinet will be hold at 6:30 tonight at the First Methodist church. Following the installation service, br. Samuel Stagsi will speak at a Torum for all University students.
The exhibition of contemporary artists which is now on display in the department of design will be open to the public today, Rosemary Ketcham, of that department, announced that although most exhibitions are not held at this time, they would be so from 2 to 3 p.m. for those who wish to come.
Chester Woodward, at Topeka, is giving a talk at a Delta Phil Delta meeting, Tuesday, room 14, central Administration building, at 7:39 p.m. Any other persons interested in hearth training of the fraternity are invited to come Mr. Woodward to give an illustrated talk on his travels in Iceland
Dr. Albert C. Dieffenbach, editor of the Christian Register, will speak to morrow at the University of Alabama and audiorium on "Reilie liberty in America." At a dinner in the Memorial Union building in Memphis, Dr. C. Dieffenbach speaks on "Our Creative Traditions."
Prof. E. C. Buchler returned yesterday from Fayette, La., where he worked with extemporaneous speaking and orate-mental content which was sponsored by the New York Times.
Prof. W, F. David, of the depart-
ment of history, last left Friday for
bak Grow Alk, that is his father,
for whom David expects to
return in a week.
The first of a series of six lectures on "The Early History of Mankind," by Dr. F. W. Blackman, professor of sociology, will be given at 4:30 tuesday afternoon, in Fraser hall. At this event the speaker will speak on "How Old Is Man."
High School Girls' Annual Play Day is Set for April 12
Schools of Five Counties Are Asked to Attend Single Day of Activities
The third annual Girls' Play Day will be held at Robinson gymnastics center in Chicago, and by the Women's Athletic Association to the class A and class B high schools in Douglas, Leavenworth, Joliet, and Davenport, instructing inviting girls to attend the play day. Play day, sponsored by W.A.A.F., is for high school girls, and to assist them in finding pleasure in major and minor sports for all seasons of the year.
More than 75 girls from 10 high school and college schools took part in Playmates last year, expected to attend this year, according to Florence Wongwai, sp, chairwoman of the group's meetings. Each group of girl will be chaperoned by a teacher from the program.
Swimming is to be introduced for competition for the first time this spring. You will be volleyball, basketball, baseball, soccer, tequilpa, mollies, relay, buses, football, and beach hatching, and goal shooting. Chairman in charge of the various sports will attend.
A lunch会 be given at noon.
Sometimes during the day W.A.A, will present an entertainment for the guests.
Faculty advisers for Play day will be Miss Olive Phlebs, Miss Rath Hover, Ms. Eskedaloun, Counsel, and Mrs. Ellis, easily allied to the women's physical education department.
Faculty to Talk at Salina
K. U. Professors Will Attend Plumbers Convention
Five talks will be given by professors of the University at the annual meeting of the Kansas School of Medicine association to be held at Salina next Monday and Tuesday. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the progress
Prof. H. G. Ingham, director of the Extension division, will speak on "Present Business Tendencies," and Dr. M. S. Baldwin, director of the Department of journalism on "Effective Advertising Mediums and Copy." A. H. Sluse, professor of Journalism will talk on "General Heating Problems." Professor Dill will make an address Monday afternoon before the School Conference in connection with the school convention.
The program starts Monday with the introduction of the president of the University, Dr. M. Melveniates of the University. Guy Melveni, mayor of Salina, will give an address.
Responses to the welcome will be given by C. B. Hamilton, Winfield, a representative of the University, and Dr. Shenan Qi, an assistant deident of the Kansas Women's Anxiliary. These will be followed by call, and the talks of Professors Ingraham and
Monday's program will end with a debate between the University of Kansas and Manhattan on the question of "Should I Advertise."
To Install New Officers of Wesley Foundation
Officers will be elected, and a place for the next meeting will be selected before adjournment. Last year the School met in Lawrence.
FOUR PAGES
Doctor Stagg has been in charge of religious work among students in the University of Utah, working with student life in other countries. He is now one a party of the university's 400-member faculty and is touring this part of the United States discussing conditions of Orientalism.
The usual fellowship hour, with lunch served, will be held at 5:30 p. m. in the social rooms of the church, following the fellowships will be installed:
Foster Rundle, president; Rachel Armstrongt, vice president; Edna Jane Penney, secretary; Secretary Bolton, Wesley Foundation League; Irish Society for Women's Work and son, worship; Christine Fink, music; Frank Woolridge, promotion; Olta Markham and Donald Roney, friendship; Margaret Roberts, dramatics; Harry Hamilton, theater; Herb Hamilton, fellowship hour, and Herbert Weatherly, finance.
Bill to Abolish Hell Week Approved by Chancellor
The bill for the abilishment of Hell week was approved Friday by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and will now be published and become in full
The bill is set up for the tota abolishment of Hell week and all pre-initiation periods consisting in any person confessing to a crime endanger the individuals or be detrimental to the University. It gives the Interfraternity Council, through the University, control over punish any house not members of the Interfraternity Council will be under the sole jurisdiction of the Métus' School.
Phi Beta Kappa Asks Its 1000 Initiates for Founders' Day
Kansas Chapter to Celebrate
It's Fortieth Anniversary
Here April 2
Invitations to attend the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the Beta Kappa chapter on April 2 have been mailed to the living institutes of the organization, and the chapters in the north central district. A total of 1042 have been initiated.
With the invitation was included a program of events for the day and period, including an at the annual initiation banquet that evening. An attendance of several hundred guests from other states who figured prominently in the University in past years.
New members of Pfi Beta Kappa who will be announced come this time with the inaugural dance, the anniversary day, at 6 o'clock, in Spooner-Thayer Museum. The annual dance is followed by a formal Union building following initiation. The banquet speaker has not
Honors convoction is linked with an anniversary this year. It will be held on April 27, 2015 at Auditorium, Dr. Lewisley F., Barker, professor emeritus of Johns Hopkins University, and Honor students for the present school year and the honor award for 1929.
In the afternoon the anniversary program will be held at 3 o'clock in Fraser theater, with Prof. A. G. Cainfield, one of the eight founders of the University of Michigan, as its foster at the University of Michigan delivering the address. Prof. Max Winkler of the University of Michigan, and Mr. Arthur Marsh of New York City, the two other livingfounders of the chapter, will attend the anniversary.
Prof. E, F. Engel of the department of German is president of the Kansas chapter as well as of the north central district.
Y. W. Leaders Coming
Day and Reed to Hold Personal Conferences
Miss Lilee Day, an international student leader, will spend Wednesday and Thursday on the K, I, C, and U classes at the world education conference which is being held at Emporia this week. Boston college and has been traveling among America can students since her return from college in 2015 under the American board of education. Miss Day presents the developments in educational lines where she works.
Miss Margaret Read, traveling secretary from the British student movement, will visit day morning and will be a guest of the joint cabinet and board meeting from 4 to 7 p. m., at Hertley house on Paternoster Street, where students in India for five years.
- one-time winning personal interviews,
prioring opportunities for pre-
fairs, sponsoring events, or
East should make appointments
through Miss Elizabeth Williams at 11pm
The first regular rehearsal for the pony chorus of this year's musical comedy will be held at 4 tomorrow afternoon in Fraser theater.
Pony Chorus for Comedy Starts Rehearsal Monday
The following women are members of the pony chorus and are asked to join the choir on Sunday, Jan. 10. Van Cleave, Marcee Scott, Alice Pontown, Anna Marine Sellers, Doria Fontun, Debra Ferguson, Daniel Deusen, Lucile Landis, Oriane D'Onsen, Rebekah Thompson, and Dorothy
KANSAS PLACES THIRD IN BIG SIX INDOOR MEET
The first rehearsal for the tail
section will be held at a Friday
afternoon in Prairie, Iowa.
Aebeth Dumkel will be in charge of
the chorus wark will be assisted by
the band.
Nebraska With 31 Points Captures First Position
AMES FINISHES SECOND
oklahoma Drops From First to Last Rung Since 1929, Missouri Fourth
Columbia, March 8—(UP)—Wining the second place in the mile race, the last race on the schedule, the boys from St. Joseph's School outed Iowa State College, to win big Six conference indoor track next night, with a total of 31 of
The meet was a Nebraska- Iowa State dual from the start, the winner not certain until the last event. Missional teams wait when their quarter finishes in 3:52:37.
One world's record was believed when year's end of the state was clapped down, and in the middle of betttering a previous record by one-tenth second. Three conference games were played. The Cyclones gathered 27-12, lineup, leading the Kansas Jayhawks who topped the nation in fourth with 23, a half point ahead of the Gloucester Sooners. Kansas Ag
Broad jump—Wen by Thomson,
brasher; Hodge; second;
third; Green; third; Green.
brass, fourth. Distance, 32 feet, 6
18 feet, Stephens, 6
147 feet, 72 feet, Stephens.
890-yard run—Won by Rocky Swartz, Missouri; Hinshaw, Kansas; second; Oklahoma, third; Otero guard, Nebraska, fourth.
Pole vault—Won by Ossman, Nebraska; M.W., Southeast, Iowa state, second; Chateau, Oklahoma and Trueblood, Kansas tied for third. Height 13 feet, 1-8 inches. (Old record 12 feet, 11 inches, 1928 English, Mississippi)
60-yard low hurdle—Won by Hagar, Iowa State; Pete Kane, Oregon; sucker, Texas; Gayle Rowe, W. Soultz, Iowa State and M. R. Soultz, Iowa State, tied for fourth.
Mile run — Won by Dawson, Oklahoma; Putnam, Iowa State, second, Miller, Aegles Angries, third; Hage, Nebraska, fourth. Time 4:27:6.
Spot put- Woot by Jim Bauch,
Khan shot- second, second;
Bleib nebraska; Blaibeka,
Kanusa, fourth.  Distance, 48 feet,
1-inch.  Old record, 46 feet, 8 & 1
inches.
90-yard dash - By meier, Iowa
State; Nickel, Kansas; second; Adkinson,
Oklahoma; third; Khaner, Kan-
erson; record ed. 2.12; New world
record ed. 2.12.
400-yard dash - Won by Hurley,
Missouri; Ufferson, Missouri, second;
King, Missouri, third; Wyatt, Nebraska,
second. Time 54.1.
60-yard hurdles--Won by Thompson, Nebraska; Hager, Iowa, second; M. W. Soulas, Iowa, state third; Carmen, Oklahoma, fourth.
High jump-Won by Sbybly, Oklahoma City Kansas State, second; Baltimore Maryland, sixth; South Seattle, Iowa State and Stillman, Kansas, tied for fourth. Height, 6 feet
Two mile run—Won by Putnam, Iowa State; Fortune, Kansas, second; Tooway, Kansas State; Time 9:45.85 Mile relay —Won by Missouri (Oldam, Ulfers, Hursley); Nebraska, fourth; Time 3:32.72.
Winfield, March 8—(UF)—Consolation finals, Chilicoe Indians 31, Catheer Lincoln, Lincoln. Nebr. 19, St. Louis, St. Louis. Maryville, Missouri Teachers, 22. Third place, Edmonds, Oklahoma Teachers 33, Alva, Oklahoma Teachers
Ise Speaks on Socialism at Emporia Conference
Emporia, March 8—(UP)—"There is no basis for the popular notion that sociologists are incompetent referents, but they can be important in the present system. Great socialists have represented some of the brave and most intelligent minds," Prof. John Ise, of the University of Kansas faculty, in an address here this morning before the opening of a lecture.
He gave a brief history of socialistic thought and pointed out popular misconceptions of the meanings of socialism, and misunderstanding of the subject.
The women at Oregon State are to give a play in which no male student will be allowed and the men of the school will not be admitted to any of the performances. The purpose of the play is to raise awareness about the problem for the women on the campus.
17.
SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1930
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...CLINTON FEENEY
Clarence Ramp Associate Editors Mary Bartram
MANAGING EDITOR  • LESTER SULHLER
Monday Management Editor  • Miree Warrell
Making Editor  • Thomas Pugh
Making Editor  • Virginia Klein Manjun
Night Editor  • Leah Mitchell
Night Editor  • William Noble
Sporting Editor  • Mark Renshaw
Sporting Editor  • Carli E. Cooper
Alumni Editor  • David Pearl
Alumni Editor  • Wendy Smith
ADV. MANAGER  BARBARA GLANYLLEN
Advin. Adv. Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Mgr.
Merritt  Maurine Chevanglen
Merritt  Maurine Chevanglen
Merritt  Maurine Chevanglen
Merritt  Maurine Chevanglen
Norbert  Ingvar Kjerkel
Norbert  Ingvar Kjerkel
Kenneth Movere
Dennis McCormack
Milford Movedo
Midfielder Corry
Rafael Viles
Five Currie
First Currie
Betty Heiston
Betty Heiston
Helen Morphy
Katherine Indolemeier
High Smith
Ralph Kinsella
Charles Ruppa
Margaret Rippa
Margaret Rippa
Katherine Moore
Telephones
Business Office  K. U. 66
News Room  K. U. 25
Night Connection  2791K3
Published in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Fringe of the Depart
Subscription price. $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 12 each.
Entered as second edition matter (Strauss, Lawrence, Kanusa, under the set of March 3, 1975).
SUNDAY MARCH 9, 1930
THE ECCENTRIC
It is a curious truth that on this campus one occasionally runs across a certain moronic type of individual who has the singular idea that his chief object in life at college is something other than "mating". He is an eccentric specimen, one to be gazed on suspiciously and certainly not to be associated with.
His is a sad case. He desires to have no one set him right with the world. Instead he goes foundering along, studying hard, attending dull lectures, evincing a depressing interest in classroom work, and most shocking of all, refusing to sub those who do not belong to the most select groups. It is a problem to know just exactly what can be done about such a creature.
He should be made to realize that if a man expects to get any benefit whatever out of his college education he must do as the Romans do when he is in their territory. He must become a skilled dancer, develop the qualities that make for sophistication, have plenty of dates and those only at the better security houses, spend money recklessly to gratify girl's whims, and hardly have a sense of superiority that can be acquired proficiently only at college. He should be made to know that if he falls in these things four of the most glorious years of his life will be futile.
But there seems to be no cure for such a badcase job. Perhaps it is better to leave him to his folly. At least one has the comfort of knowing that one does not have to associate with him.
Leon Trostky has been barred from Spain. As a last resort he might try the north tower of Fraser hall.
THE MAKING OF ANARCHISTS
According to press dispatches, International Unemployment day ended in America with 250 in jail, 135 in hospitals; in Great Britain, with 17 arrested and 5 injured; in Continental Europe, "Many arrests of leaders, but very little disorder of importance except in Berlin."
We do things on a big scale in America. With fewer communists per capita than any country in the western world, with less likelihood of "red" revolution than any other country, our "Red Thursday" casualties are several times those of all the countries of the world put together. Efficiency!
The number of Communists among these 400 "reds" is negligible. But there are anarchists in the making among them, among their friends and among those who have real sympathy for the hungry man.
Whoever has vainly searched, perhaps for weeks on end, for means to make a living, knows that feeling that the world is against him. Out of work . . . The world goes its heedless way; for him the present is angry, thought of the future often a black torture. Everything is out of proportion—he wants a job.
He is led to protest. He feels some
thing is wrong with a world where men starve. He doesn't want revolution, though he is told he does; he wants a job. the police arrive; he is clubbed, gassed, ridden down by mounted patrolmen, thrown into prison—all these things happened Thursday—because he wants a job. Police are brutal; criminals expose it, but this man knows he has done no wrong.
Noth many men will live through a climax like that and come out unchanged in their fundamental attitude toward society. The man who, in spite of his efforts, has been unemployed for a long time, is almost sure to become morally ill; and the last way in the world to cure him is to heat him up with a night-stick.
The American flag is being used as a trade mark to advertise amnassorb cigarets in Moscow. Disgraceful, to say the least. And we might remark that the meadow lark, our state bird, chosen by the school children, is used to adorn the Kansas cigaret tax stamp.
VOTE THURSDAY
What will the women do Thursday at the W. S. G. A. election? Will they turn out and vote, or stay away from the polling place and later "gripe" about what is happening?
In a student community every one should vote when election time comes; and with the political arrangement on the Hill, there is no excuse for any woman not voting Thursday.
The W. S. G. A. deals with problems of women on the campus, and there is every reason to believe that every woman has some problems, and therefore should be interested in their solution. To cast a ballot shows that interest. The results of the election will not determine any set policy, as far as we have been able to learn, but they will show just what interest women have in campus problems.
"To the King's taste" may be the height of fashion, but "To the Queen's taste" is a joke as far as English girls are concerned.
S'WOWL!
The Jayhawker we have with us always. The Dove aligns and is gone, and no man knoweth when she will retinue. The Hawk lives an hour and is no more. But the Owl comes ever, and again, sunshine or snow, prom or no prom, and makes his own living, which is something.
Some day the student will be an
tumnus. And some day there will
ing a cry in his ears, a cry that
rings back all manner of things
younger, greener time: "Sour Owl
-Sour Owl!"
Now that William Alen White is wearing his plug hat in Haiti, we wonder if he remembers what he said about a brown derby not so long ago.
FARM BOARD ATTACKS
FUNDAMENTALS
Individuals interested in the success of the Federal Farm board should find considerable satisfaction in the fact that this body has taken definite steps really to remove the source of the wheat farmer's ill. The repeated statements by Alexander Lege that the price would be materially raised by lending to the grower have not inspired much confidence in the minds of critical spectators in view of the fact that no definite steps were taken to control the source of supply, other than a few well-meant, but more or less ineffective, admonitions to the farmer that he had better cut down on his acreage.
willing to align themselves with the national co-operative system when the opportunity offers, according to a survey by the Agriculture Council, division of the Agricultural college.
The sessions of the third annual co-operative marketing school being held at Manhattan under the supervision of the extension service of the Kansas State Agriculture College, indicate that definite steps are being taken to educate farmers in the principles of marketing, including the necessity for production control. County agents are given courses in the education of the farmer in this phase of agricultural administration and take a written examination. Incidentally, it is reassuring to note that 95 per cent of the farmers are
The Men's Student Council has abolished the section of the Jay-hawker devoted to the honor of the King of Asses. It looks at if at least a majority of the council members thought they were eligible to the dia majority of the council members thought they were eligible to the distinction.
Women who are worried because they know of no place for a quiet talk with their dates after 8 p.m., apparently have forgotten the stadium.
Lindbergh crossed the Atlantic in the first nonairplane flight safety, and the other day he fell off a pony and was badly shaken. Life is like
--work is in the financial studies group of the economics section.
Cambus Opinion
1Editor Daily Kansan:
It seems that with a University as up-to-date as we have, date rules for women could be sensible to fit into the scheme.
Is it not exceedingly foolish that girls must not bring their dates into the house on school nights, but must sit out on the porch or go riding and playing in the yard? They are and what they are doing? I think it is—and especially in the case of out-of-town dates who probably do not have a porch or an outdoor on the porch and probably catch cold and miss several days of school. If this school is going to be democratic and economical for the women, and for the men, especially, why can't they get out and enjoy them let us enjoy and stay in our houses any night in the week and not have to entertain our dates outside in though Mother did not approve of the dresses.
Disgusted.
At The Theater
Rv Hugh Smith
Anyone who thinks Shakespeare belongs to the past has not seen the Ben Godet playwright. Their performance was as much a reflection of the man's will" as was a full of thrills and as thoroughly amusing in every dramatic particular as any modern comedy.
They played Shakespeare. Their properties consisted of a backdrop, a couple of coinnable stools, a table and a staff for Daphne. The comedy would be more effective as any scenery could have been. The players were sure of their parts. There was none of the dragon-associated with an audience. If a scene never pretied a stageful of actors seemingly abandoned by the author.
Ben Greet himself took the part of Dogberry; Bruno Barnabe was Don
Pedro, Edith Mayor was the fascinating little Bentivez. Russell Thorntone was Benedick. But it is unless you have seen the comedy all, of all, it was as delightful a reminding of Shakespearean comedy in any student, or an theaterite. It was a delight.
The invas—the arrangement of music scores for the production of the singing. There were others; the liveliness of the action; the apparent joy the play was conveying; the informality of their interpretation, and the care they have taken with them.
The crowd was not small, but the auditorium was not filled. It was too bad; if you weren't there, you may be in danger of punishment there can be in Shakespeare.
Javhawks Flown
--work is in the financial studies group of the economics section.
Jayhawks Flown
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Marcelo, of Wichita, spent the week end in Lawrence, where they son Etn, cunt Ulm, Mirco Marcelo, and their daughter gineer for the Federal bank of Wichita. After leaving the University, he taught civil engineering in the University of Colorado. He also engineered in Ponca City, Oklahoma, and Maryland in Ponca City, Okla.
Edgar Schowalter, c27, who is publicly director for the Kansas State Teachers College at Hays, has served Missouri-Kansas basketball game.
Alnaf Aounl Sellards, '01, serves her second term this year as president of the Texas division of the American Association of University
Tennis Rackets Restrung Promptly
Delbert Brunton, fa'02, is now superintendent of schools at Mountain View, Calif.
Frank L. Snow, fe'05, has take over publication of the El Segund Herald at El Segundo, Calif.
Stewart Stellery, f.'08, of the Bausch and Lomb Optical company, of New York, spent a few days recently in New York to attend conferences, Prof. Mrs. M. W. Sterling,
W. Sectt Johnson, *e21*, who is chief sanitary engineer of the Missouri State Board of Health at Jefferson City, Mo., attended the convention of service men in Lawrence recentor his father, Prof. W. H. Johnson.
Dr. Walter Cross, 99, is president of the Cross Coal-O-Matic company, a new manufacturing concern in Kansas City which produces a furnace and heating equipment as well as the outgrowth of scientific research and experiments of Doctor Cross.
Helen Galloway, 22, was married recently to A. J. Grace of El Segundo, Calif. They are living in El Segundo. Grace is Ibiraz, the high school.
Arthur Ulysses Craig c'95, is draftman in the Board of Transportation of New York City and is also a consulting engineer.
Two graduates and one former stu.
The wind may be wild as a March hare,
but you will be comfortable in
a stylish Ober Topcoat
$25 to $40
Ober's HEADYTOOT OUTWRITERS
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH          March 9, 1920      No. 127
There will be a meeting of the Administrative committee of the Graduate
State at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 14, at the University club.
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
APPLICATIONS FOR MANAGER OF THE STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE:
Any women students to be领货到 the W.S.G.A. Student
Book Exchange for the year 1950/21 should leave their applications at
the office of the dean of women by March 10.
EUREATH FISHER, Manager.
COUNSEL OF KANSAS ALMA CHAPTER OF PHI BETA KAPPA:
The Council of Kansas Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Kappa will meet for the election of new members on Friday, March 14, at 4:20 p.m., in room 163 Administration building.
VETA LEAR, EDNA TEETER, Secretaries.
WORKERS' GUILD CIDER
will need for rehearsal Sunday, March 9, at 3:20 p.m. in the Mary Hall Auditorium.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Mathematics club will meet Monday, March 10, in room 211 Administration building at 4:30 p.m. Lieut. Harry F. Meyers, assistant Professor of military science will speak on "The Practical Application of Mathematics in Artillery Work."
ELLA BAKER, President.
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA;
The following information pertains to Phi Lambda Sigma which was planned for Tuesday March 11, has been postponed indefinitely. KELUNIQUE, Secretary.
ELECTION OF Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS;
MARGARET KILBOURNE, Secretary.
ELECTION OF Y, W, C, A. OFFICES:
The ballot box for the election of officers of Y.W.C.A. will be open for voting members on Tuesday, March 11, from 2:30 to 6:00 p.m. at Henley house.
RUTH KUCHS, President.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE REPRESENTATIVE TO MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL:
In accordance with the constitutional provision for filling vacancies, petitions for the School of Medicine representative to the Men's Student Council must be filed by me on noon Monday, March 17. A fee of $1.90 must accompany all petitions
BOB BORTH, Secretary.
JAY JANES:
There will be an important meeting for the Jay Jones Monday afternoon
inarch 10, at 4:30, in the rest room of central Administration building.
dent of the School of Business have accepted new positions. Roire Starkett, B.S.N., 20, is junior in degree in accountant, and Price Schrumpter, business, and company. Flory Slavenius, B.S.N., 28 is professor of business administration. College, Marysville, Ms. Wilbur N. Rose, former student is in the statistical department of New York, His
The marring of William M. Weeks, fa23, and Miss Lucile Harris of Norwata took place Feb. 1, at Sapulpa, Okla. They are living in Nowata.
K. L. Prossen
Merchant Tailor
832% Mass.
Charlie M. Sharpe, g'99, is now pastor of the Fellowship Church of Oreno, Maine.
ARTHUR DENNIS Manager
C. W. LARSON
The Palms Cafe The Best Place to Eat in Lawrence
Have Dinner With Us Today
★
and Other Days when you want the Best.
✩
JAYHAWK
Cafe
A good place to eat.
1340 Ohio
University Concert Course
BABA
TOSCHA SEIDEL
Renowned Violinist
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Monday, March 10, 8:20 p. m.
"I is a matter of conviction that he is the greatest artist who has appeared in this country since the highest endowed MichaEl Elman took the world by storm." — London Monthly Post.
"His performance was one of the popular triumphs of the season." — Boston Advertiser.
"Tocha Seidel's genius grups those under the spell of his art." — San Francisco Journal.
PRESS NOTICES
Don't Miss This Brilliant Young Russian Violinist
Seats Now Selling at
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
BELL'S MUSIC STORE
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS OFFICE
$2.00 --- $1.50 --- $1.00
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
PAGE THREE
SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1930
SOCIETY
Joe Brewer, of Manhattan, is a guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda house.
Miss Helen McCormick, a Delta Gamma from Washburn college at Topkea, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Sigma house Friday night.
Patricia Bruner is a guest over the week end at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Mrs. E. C. Greene, of Mankato, is a week end guest at Corbin hall.
Gordon Lott, of Wichita is spending the week end at the Sigma Nu house.
Guests at the alton Omicron Ipcon Center, in Cedar Rapids. Fireman, Amina Woodward, and Steve Stoops, of all Kanaas City; Mrs. C. F. Thompson, of Tulsa, and Mrs. G. O'Connor, of Oklahoma.
Clinton Beard and Reed Crites, of the Beta Theta Pi house, are spending the week end in Bartlesville, Okla.
Guests this week end at the Alpha Club are Laura Kellegg, Martha Prue and Kristen Gosselin; city was City; Alma Lee London, Miami
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hoefer, of Kaw City, Okla., were guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house Friday evening.
Miss Josephine Waste, of Hiwassee,
Miss Chi Omega, Miss Waste is a former student of the University of Kannas and a member of Alpha Chi
Eugene Tullia and Darl Kennell, of the Kappa Sigma house are spending the week end in Newton.
Ensulbon Beta of Alpha Gamma Dewdo was invited to a morning afterday afternoon. A formal dinner followed the initiation with the security colors carried out in the room.
Those who were initiated were Pauline Baren, and Isabel Neeson, of Kansas City, Mo.; Gwendolyn Neeson, of Olathe; Ruth Ribets, of Olathe; Mary Jane Hutchems, of Los Angeles, Calif.; Marjorie Gilmore, of Colorado Springs, Colo.; Emma Frevert, of Hollywood; Doretta Frevert and Dorothy Hunzucker, Lawrence.
Week end guests at the Theta TPI Alpha house ree: Irone Hecklenkemper of Archton; Donneth Leon Learn, University of Alabama; Topoka; Mrs. Anne Royen Cowe, Louise Cavannah, and Katherine Dunn, Elizabeth Dann, of Rock Island, Ill.
The marriage of Miss Frances Elizabeth Morrow, of Dallas, Texas, to Mr. Camillus A. Conway, of Toekoika, took place March 3 in Dallas.
Miss Morrow received her Bachelor of Science degree from the University last year and was a member of Theta Phi Alpha sorority.
Mrs. Darrel Kennell, of Newton and Gordon McDowell, of Ponce City, are week-end guests at the Kappa Sigma house.
About 300 couples and 60 stags attended the junior prom given Friday night from 10 to 2 in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building, according to John Royer, varsity dance coach. The Storks and Stella were junior prom managers.
Johnny Johnson and his orchestra of Kansas City, furnished the music for the dancing. A group of alumni attended and Topelia attended the party.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whipnet Cars.
Grand Used Cars 617-19 Mass. Car.
THE CHARLTON INST. AGENCY
We Protect and Save You so that you can
May Render Service.
Phone 6899
Insurance Bldg.
Sheet Metal Work and Furniture
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Skilights
Phone 245 13 Eight East Bath
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
10.25 Mass.
LAWRENCE & COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LVONS
836½ Mass.
Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. HESLER
SHOE REPAIRING
812½ Mass.
Phone 256
GOOD B RICHARDS
Dearlers in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-299 W. 8th.
H. W. MUTCHISSON
DRIVETE
713 Mass.
House Blag.
Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915
1014 Mass
Official Weekly Calendar March 9 to 15
2 p. m., Y.W.C.A. page-central Administration auditorium.
3:30 p. m., Women's Glee club rehearsal - Marvin hall.
4 p. m., Phi Mu Alpha vesper program of music composers—Univ. Audition.
Sunday, March 9
Monday, March 10
12:30 p.m. Noon luncheon forum, Gepal Singh Khalan, speaker—Myers
ball
4:30 p. m. Albert C. Dieffenbach, University lecture-central Administration auditorium.
4:30 p. m. Jay James—Central Administration key room.
4:50 p. m. Toacha Seidel, violinist—University Concert Course-Uni
Tuesday. March 11
11 a. m. Chancellor's cabinet meeting—Chancellor's office.
2:30 to 6 p. m., W.Y.C.A. election—Henley house.
3:30 p. m. School of Business movie "Cadillac"—room 9 east Adminis
4:20 p. m. Dr. Blackmar, "How old is Man" - Fraser theater,
Friday, February 18th at 10:30 a.m. More information, hell
7 p. m. Freshman Y club, Dr Hal Gossard, speaker—Myers hall,
6 p. m. Senior class session—Fraser theater.
8 p. m. Debate, South Dakota vs. Kansas-central Administration
Wednesday, March 12
4:30 p. m., Dr. Blackman, "Early Man" - Fraser theater.
4:30 p. m., W. D. Reilly talk to R.O.T.C.- University Auditorium.
7:30 p. m., Men's Student Council meeting - Greene Park.
8:30 p. m., Central Administration, paint; Green Arbuthnot, co-
renta-central Administration auditorium.
n. n. m. Sienna Delta Chi- Acacia house,
Thursday, March 13
W.S.G.A. election—certain Administration lobby.
p. 30; m. p. English—Fairrore theater.
p. 12; w. p. Theater.
1:30 p. m. Musical talent contest, tea of women's club-central Administration auditorium
Friday. March 14
4:30 p. m. Convocations committee meeting—206 west Administration,
9 n. p. ROT.C.舞—Memorial Union building,
The chaperones were: Mrs. T, S.
Stover, Mrs. Belle Willem; Mrs.
Emma Fagan, Miss Agnes Husband,
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner.
Gamma Phibeta announces the engagement of Konice Wallace to Edward Kennedy. Mr. Kennedy is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledge of Wayne McGlade, of Wellington and Flood Distinction, of Kansas City.
Dinner guests at the Theta Tau
University, ea. Eula Luttinger,
Bay Law学院, Eulena Luttinger,
Frances Reid; Marina Miller and
Brett Smith, of Kansas City; and
Mary McCarthy, of Cleveland.
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledging of John Buehler, of Seneca.
Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Kappa
Balloon of the Eldridge hotel last
night from 9 to 12 p. m. The Kearney
and his orchestra furnished music for
the event.
Chaperones for the party were Mrs. Hill P. Wilson, Mrs. S. L. Wllbrahm, and Mrs. Margaret Perkins.
Theta Tau gave an informal party last night for the 1950s 130th anniversary street Music for the dancing was furnished by Bill Pennell and his orchestra.
and Mr. R., and Mrs. R, W. Nichols, of Kansas City, were chaperones. The St. Patrick's day motif was carried out in the decorations. Guests for the party were Dan Bump, of Jersey City; Greg Carson, terrence; and Charles Moske, of Kansas City;; Mr. R., Mary Ryroft Moss, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lawrence.
Sigma Kappa sorority hold initiation services yesterday afternoon for the following: Hazel A. Anderson, of Rockford, IL; Pauline Cunningham, of Burden; Margaret Dickey, of Newton; Phil Fisher, of Kansas City; Christina Schmidt, of Helen Laughen, of Taron; Luiz Nuzum, of White Cloud; Winifred Pickett and Lilian Rodecker, of Kansas City; and Larraine Star, of
A formal banquet was held for the initiates immediately after initiation services at which scholarship awards were presented to Margaret Dicker and Whinfred Pickett by Miss Ruth E. Johnson, national grand vice-president.
The Book Book
The alumnae present for the initiation services and banquet were: Mrs Keith Carson Barkley, Josephine Hoseman, Mrs Linda Seaton, Mrs Ruth Churchill, Rhuth Johnson, Mary Hoge, Mrs Mason Lison, Mrs Harry Ogg, Mrma Daniels, Wilda Seaton, Mrs Tina Smith, Ms. Linda Helen Fraker, E.R. Lichten, Florence Beamer, Louise Rusez, Mats Rich, Mrs Marilyn, Mrs Fred Howard, Mrs Richard, Mrs Fred Howard, Mrs Richard Jackman.
Year In, You're Out
by
SAMUEL HOFFENSTEIN
author of
Poems in Praise of Practically
Nothing — $2.00
The BOOK NOOK Rental Library Greeting Cards
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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
By Paul Robinson
Or Maybe Dinner
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THE WE AT FRIENDS OF SEIN
Paul Rubin
THIS HAS BEEN A WONDERFUL NIGHT.
ETNA - THE TIME HAS FLOWN - IT'S THE FINE OCCLOCK AND IT ONLY SEEMS LIKE AN HOUR.
AGO THAT WE MET!
THE OCCLOCK? NO POOLIN'?
THIS HAS BEEN A WONDERFUL NIGHT EITA--THE TIME HAS FLOWN-ITS FIVE O'CLOCK AND IT ONLY SEEMS LIKE AN HOUR AGO THAT WE MEET!
FIVE O'CLOCK? NO FOOLIN?
HELLO EITA--SOOOY TO BREAK IN-BUT HOW ADOUT HAVING SOME EATS?
NOTHING DOING KINNEY-TAKE 'EM AWAY!
-FI I EAT NOW MILL SPoil MY BREAKFAST!
THIS HAS BEEN A
CONDEPTUAL NIGHT,
AT TIME THIS HAS
OWN- IT'S FIVE
CLOCK AND IT ONLY
BENDS AGAIN AT 11 HOUR.
AO THAT-
WE MET!
FIVE CLOCK?
NO POOKIN'?
HELLO BETTA-JOBSRY TO BREAK IN HAT NOW ABOUT HAVING SOME EATS? NOT KINNEY 'BEM'
HELLO EITA-SOOKY
TO BREAK IN—BUT
HOW ABOUT HAVING
SOME EATS?
NOTHING DOING
KINNEY-TAKE
'EM AWAY!
- I EAT NOW
I'll SPOIL MY
BREAKFAST!
THING DOING
YEY—TANCE
M AWAY!
- IF I EAT NOW
I'LL SPOIL MY
BREAKFAST!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DEILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
D
Capt. Church Wins 165 Pound Title in Big Six Finals
Cochran Ties for Second in 175 Class; Three Teams Place Two Firsts in Meet
Manhattan, March 8—(UPC)—Three Big Six conference teams won two first place events each in the annual wrestling matches held here today with Nebraska scoring no first places and Missouri Tigers and Kansas
The other winners were:
The trophy awarded to the best all-around wrestler was given to Lewis of Oklahoma, winner of the first place in the 145-pound event.
116 über Marmor State;
115-pound -M Corncirk, Iowa State;
second, Latimer, Kansas State; third,
Luck, Missouri.
125-pound-Williams, Iowa State;
second, Weber, Nebraska; third Barer,
Kansas State.
135-pound—Sickel, Kansas State; second, Coles, Iowa State; third Reese, Nebraska.
Rockford, Illinois
145-pound—Lewis, Oklahoma; see
ond, Linn, Iowa State; third, Alaop
Kansas State.
155-pound—Berry, Oklahoma; see end, Juhl, Kansas State; third, Skinner, Nebraska.
165-pound—Capt. Steve Church
Kansas, first, Eubank, Oklahoma, second.
175-pound—Robbins, Missouri; second, tie between Long, Kansas State and Cochran, Kansas.
Heavyweight - Errington, Kansas State; second, Goodale, Iowa State; third, Bask, Oklahoma.
Evans Sets Dash Record
Kansas Swimmers Place Third in Big Six Meet
The Ashleyman aquatic performers this year drowned in a burial at the Schoenefeld Museum of angular affair with Ames and the Kansas Aggies, and placed third in
In the meet at Kansas City, Friday, Ted Evans set a new record by winning the 100-yard dash, 192.6. He also was third in fancy diving and third in the 50-yard free style which made him high point man with 10 kills.
Next year Coach Alliph hopes to have 14 good swimmers on the team for the season. He has been Bowdish, Ted Evans, Roger Kruse, Clark Stephenson, George Marshall, and Dean Cochran from this year's crop of freshmen.
John Bowish accounted for nine counters by winning the 220-yard dash, a second place in the 140-mile race in the 140, Marshall with a fourth in the 220, and Stephenson with a second in the 140. The other Jawahire point winners.
Purdue Hopes to Defend Series of Unbroken Wins
Chicago, March 8. —(UP) With the exception of one game Monday the Western Conference basketball race of 1590 comes to a close after action into action with the title already inbound by Purdue. The only interest in tonight's tilt centers on whether the Boilermakers would go through the season under-
If the boltermakers go through undefeated it will give the Hoover institute conference victories—a mark unequaled in eastern competition in re
1930 Big Six Football Schedule
Referrer, Umpire, HeidiLiesman, Field Judge in order named:
10 - Oklahoma - Oklahoma at Norman. Cochrane, Beaune, done.
25 - Wisconsin - Wisconsin at Waukee. Cochrane, Beaune, done.
Oct. 18—KANSAS-KANSAS STATE at MANHATTAN. Edmonds,
Roune' OR, McBride, Bridges,
Quilby, Guildman, Taylor
Johnson, New York University, New York, NY
Oct. 25 - IOWA STATE-KANSAS at LAWRENCE, Cochran, Anderson, Peters, Taylor.
BARNES, DEAN, Oakes, Quintin, James.
309, # 308, # 306, Fayette
Kansas State-Oklahoma at Norman. Quigley, Reum, Jones.
Institute
Nov. 1—Oklahoma-Iowa State at Ames, Quigley, Graham, Engan,
Taylor
Missouri-Kansas State at Manhattan. Cochrane, Dennie, L.
Quigley, Peters.
Nov. 8—NEBRASKA-KANSAS at LAWRENCE, Grover, Dunnle,
Reilly, McBride, Mr
town State,Missouri at Columbia, Ream, Fortier, Eagan,
Johnson.
Intramural Games
2009
Ames State-Iowa State at Ames. Johnson, Boatright,
Walb. Kearn.
Kansas City, Mo. at Ameer Johnson, Bangor, Maine,
Welsh, Eagan.
Missouri-Nebraska at Lincoln, Bicr, McCreary, Taylor,
Nov. 22- KANAS-MISSOURI at COLUMBIA, Grover, Reinn, Belly,
Peters.
The intramural basketball game,
bredded for Monday 5 p.m. in
Lakewood. Game begins at 7:30 p.m.
at 7:30 p.m., Delta Tau Delta vs.
igma Ct. At 8:30 p.m. Alpha
Beta.
Nov, 27—Kansas State-Nebraska at Lincoln. Edmunds, Dennis, Carr-
irants, Hedges.
--all candidates for the freshman baseball team are asked to report to room 206 in Robinson gymnasium Monday at 3:30 p.m.
The standings up to March 8 are as follows:
Missouri- Oklahoma at Norman, Grover, Ream, Reilly, McBride.
Won Last Place
Delita Taz, Delhi 4
Dakota Taz, Delhi 16
Pit, India 16
Pi Xiangchen, India 6
Pi Yangchen, India 6
Lawrence Independence 4
Lawrence Independence 6
Pi Pham Gamma, India 4
Pi Pham Gamma, India 4
Communistic Club 16
Communistic Club 16
Siemon Chi H I                    2    8    1.000
Siemon Ou Kwame I                2    8    1.000
Siemon Chi H II                  2    8    1.000
Lagua Siemon B                 3    4    1.250
Lagua Siemon B                 3    4    1.250
Diah Siemon Lamida II            3    4    1.250
Diah Siemon Lamida II            3    4    1.250
Alpha Tau Omega 11 9 0 1,900
Alpha Delta Chi 3 2 4 818
Delta Pi Theta 3 2 4 818
Delta Sigma Omega 6 4 600
Kappa Sigma 6 4 600
Lambda Omega 6 4 600
Delta Upsilon 6 4 600
Alpha Epsilon 6 4 600
Pi Upsilon 3 8 0 272
Gamma Alpha 3 8 0 272
Gamma Alpha Laudala 3 8 0 272
Deltona Storm P1 H    8      6     1 000
Deltona Storm P2 H    8      6     1 000
Sigma Phi Epiphon H    8      6     1 000
Sigma Phi Epiphon H    8      6     1 000
Delha C1h H    4      3     371
Delha C1h H    4      3     371
Delha C1h H    4      3     371
Delha C1h H    4      3     371
Delha C1h H    4      3     371
Delha C1H H    4      3     195
Delha C1H H    4      3     195
Delha C1H H    4      3     195
| Team | Dev | Phi | W | L | Avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Delta Sigma Tau | 5 | 7 | 0 | 1.000 | |
| Alpha Sigma Tau | 4 | 6 | 0 | 0.839 | |
| Chi Rho Sigma | 4 | 2 | 0 | 1.144 | Triangle |
| Chi Rho Sigma | 6 | 4 | 0 | 1.144 | Triangle |
| Theta Tau | 4 | 4 | 0 | 0.555 | |
| Theta Tau | 4 | 4 | 0 | 0.555 | |
| Phi Dai Chi | 4 | 2 | 7 | 1.227 | |
| Phi Dai Chi | 2 | 7 | 7 | 1.227 | |
| Alpha Chi Sigma | 4 | 6 | 0 | 1.111 | |
--all candidates for the freshman baseball team are asked to report to room 206 in Robinson gymnasium Monday at 3:30 p.m.
Announcements
--all candidates for the freshman baseball team are asked to report to room 206 in Robinson gymnasium Monday at 3:30 p.m.
Lieat. H. F. Meyers.
Rules Committee to Meet
New York, March 8—(UP)—Mems of the football rules committee will meet 24 at the school golf club, Edmonds, for their third day-session. No major changes are expected but the rules may be analyzed and discussed.
Order Your Corsages From Whitcomb's Greenhouse
Phone 275 We Deliver 9th and Tenn. St
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday
Who-
Who-
Who'll
do the Hula
Hula? - You'll
know when you see
Tom-Tom-Pat-Patricola
play the uke-ukeukelele
for LENORE ULRIC
to dance in the Fox Movietone
SOUTH SEA ROSE
DEATH CLAIMS WILLIAM H. TAFT
was frequently to be found clad in old clothes tramping the country roads about Washington.
(Continued from page 1)
Taft married Miss Helen Herron, Cincinnati. They had three children, Robert, Helen and Charles.
Taft was born Sept. 15, 1857, at Cincinnati and received his education in the public schools in Ohio and at Yale. He was the twenty-seventh United States and the tenth chief justice of the supreme court.
Justice Sanford Dies Suddenly
Washington, March 8—(UP)—Tragedy laid its hand upon the supreme court twice today with a guilty verdict in Edward Terry Sanford, a native of Tennessee, who was 65 years old. Justice Sanford collapsed while sitting in a dentist chair shortly after noon, and was immediately moved to his cell.
Educational Sorority Selects 23 Students at Regular Meeting
The jurist never regained consciousness and died within a half hour.
Elections Decided by Average, Personal Qualifications, and Interest
The Gamma chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary educational sorority, has elected 23 women for the president and senator of the present school year.
Election were based upon four things: Scholastic average, of B or above, personal qualifications predicting success in educational work, professional interests in education, a unanimous vote of the chapter.
The two graduate students who were selected are: Ruth Keeney, of Lawrence, and Myrtle Keplinger, of Clyde.
Those women who were elected from the School of Education are: Betty Cory, Pleasanton; Dorothy Rieman; Rosemary Rhodes; Rosemary, Hopewell; Verna Gerver, Lamoni, I.; Dorothy Toddock, St. Joseph, and Irene Stone Piite, Lawrence. Other students in the college are: Ruth Stout, and Ester Mullin, Topaka; Minnie Stainbaugh, Burdett; Margaret Seybold, Burdett; Jane Evers, Nila McCann, Goldie L. Hoffmann, and Rewena Hammons, Lawrence; Mary V. Harding, Kansas City; Rachel M. Harvey, Kansas City; centine Grinkepy, Leaventown; Ardis Hamilton, Waverly; Dorothy Dorefferngill, Independence; Sybeuse Muskell, Redondo, and Ruth Warrington,
Pledge services will be held on March 11. Initiation services will be March 18.
St. Petersburg, Fla., March 8—(U) P1-Babe Ruth dropped out of the holdout team and signed a contract whereby he will continue to play with the New York Yankees with annual spending of $850.00 for the next two years.
Jayhawk and K. U. Seal Stationery
Elgin Watches
Beautiful Models for Ladies or Men $15.00 and up
Gustafson
Special 89c
The College Jeweler
$15 to $35
Picnics and Hikes Will Soon Be Here
Rowlands
Nothing can give more pleasure and companion ship than a Portable Phonograph
A GRAMMOPHON
TWO BOOK STORES
Bell's Music Store
LOST: A string of gold beads, Call Julia Clark at 1586. Reward—129.
LOST: Blue Wahl fountain pen
without cap. Call 414. -28
FOR BOYS: One double and one single room. Board, family style if desired. 1942 Ohio, Phone 2584. -131
BOBETTE BEAUTY Shop, Guarantee
Permanent Makeup, with champagne,
finger wave, 35¢; Hair cut, 25¢; Phone
972¢. 977¢. (Mustats, -aff)
TYPEWRITERS for rent; Good machines for rent by the week, month or year. Portraits on sale on easy monthly payment. Textbooks for exchanging. 737 Mass. St. if
HEMSTITCHING
and Rent Machines by Week or Month at 830% Mass.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
A. G. ALRICH
Engaging, Printing,Binding
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Stationery
114. May St.
736 Mass. St.
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Refrigerators
General Electric
SOXMAN'S Sandwich Inn 1403 Mass.
Sunday Specials
Chicken Sandwich 20c
Roast Pork Sandwich 15c
Hot Roast Pork Sandwich 20c
Pie pieces prepared from
8 to 5 p.m.
Monday special - Home-made
chicken noodles.
@
Also fountain service
AGG
In answer to many questions about our pasties we are going to say
They Are All Baked in Our Kitchen.
We will be glad to have you visit our kitchen at any time.
The CAFETERIA
Nothing is good enough but the best
Nixon
up on a
Frigidaire Hydrator before buying an Automatic Refrigerator
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbing. Wiring and Friquide
836 Mass.
Plate Lunch
35c
Sunday Noon and Evenings.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Get Your Kodak Films Now
When spring days arrive you will be wanting to take some pictures that in the future will bring back memories of college days. Get them at--and hundreds of beautiful girls to sing them to!
We have a complete line of Eastman and Agfa films.
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11 Mass Phone 678
Laughs by the Fleetload!
No, Ho, me hearties!
*here's joy for you*
*you are laughing in every*
*port.*
9 GREAT SONG HITS
Radio Pictures
WONDER SHOW OF THE FLEET
KY
the DECK
JACK OAKIE
POLLY WALKER
and a mighty assembly of players,
singers, dancers, girls and gobs
DICKINSON
shows 3-7-9 Attend the Matinee
Shows 3-7-9
(2)
Generally call to
night and Tuesday.
Slightly colder
to night.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Simile: As, optimis
the as the pinnatisitic
professor on Blue
Monday.
Vol. XXVII
No.128
Campus Gossip
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1930
Advanced Standing Commission of Y.W. to Meet Tomorrow; Repairs on Kappa Eta Kappa House Have Been Completed
A program of readings and music
based on the Bible. People
barnside, afternoon afternoon,
five members of Kappa Beta, Christian church security. Those who assisted
them were: Sara Wakeman, La Vernie Haskell, Bonnie Mae La Master, and Marek
Prof. J, H. Taggart, head of the business placement bureau, said this morning that anyone interested in a large insurance company, with offices in New York, should see him at his office in York. He says also that Armour Packing company would like to interview applicants for employment on their Kan-
A moving picture film, "The Caddis
morrow in room 8," administra-
tion building. The showing is free to
the public and sponsored by the
School of Business.
Repair work on the third floor of the Kappa Eta Kappa house has been completed, and members have moved to a new location. The damage caused considerable damage to the plastering and wall paper on the third floor, and the wall paper in other parts of the house.
J. P, May, LS.27, who is now working with the General Electric company, spend today in Lawrence making arrangements for senior leadership and General Electric representative who will be here Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Rita Lichen, of the School of Education, received word this morning of the death of Mrs. Lilian Dena, whose death which occurred this morning at the home of her parents at Milford, Mrs. Herrog was a member of Sigma Kappa sorority and received her ceramic knotwork in April. She taught at Tonganoxie until her marriage to Walter Herrog, A.R.25. They have since been living in Chicago. Upon the serious illness of Herrog she was brought to Milford.
The council of Kansas Alpha chapter of Pif Beta Kappa will meet for the election of new members into the board, a process to building on Friday at 4:30 p.m.
Prof. Albert Bloch, of the department of drawing and painting, was taken to his home, 1915 Alabama street, Saturday afternoon, after a three-day stay in the Lawrence Memorial hospital. Although he has not been recorded, Professor Bloch hoped to meet his afternoon classes today.
At the last meeting of El Ateneo,
Spanish club, held recently, the
following new officers were introduced:
President; Rosario Tugude; vice president;
Gerardo Vizcaya; treasurer, the
lady; Myron Foukin; treasurer, Madine
Fooni; chairman of the refreshment
committee, Elizabeth Moody;
president, membership
committee, Vera Seyler.
The University program to be broadcast over radio station KLBZ will include solo numbers by Emily Ball, soprano, and Dean Matthews; burtion; a duet by friece Oliver, so-called "Ball and numbers by the ensemble."
Quill club, literary society for juni-
gers and seniors, announces the choice of
Helen Rue Whittyt, £30; Joa-
sophien Wholey, £1.99; Glen Coul
Leahy, £2.99; Emma Brenner, £2.99;
£unel; Sue Gannon, £unel; Coline
Brommer Epstein, £3.99; and Frank
R. W. Kehr, assistant engineer in the department of sanitary engineering, will leave tomorrow morning for the project in central part of the state. Mr. Kehr returned yesterday from the western part of the state where he inspected the system. The whole the systems were in good shape and needed but little change. The most common fault which Mr. Kehr found was surface pollution of the storage wells.
The advanced standing commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet at Henley House at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. Hannaann Timmons, the principal, This meeting is the first of a serice prepared for the pre-Easter program. The topic will be "My Idea of God." The program will be held at the University the second semester are specially invited to attend.
Orchestra Leader and Baseball Player Was Former Kansas Medical Student
In "09, '10, and '11 Carleton Coon was studying medicine at the University of Kansas," writes Quinn A. Ryan in his article, "Coon-Sanders," in the journal *Journal of Dance* playing for dances and hayrock rides at school. In these pre-hey bey days a hot orchestra consisted of piano, harp, cornet, trombone and drum.
Plans Are Announced for Spring Journey of Women's Glee Club
medic, and he fed the laboratory and its badgers as fast as a pickaxon in their hands. He was operating in five years many orchestras were operating under his command.
Itinerary Includes Five Evening Engagements and Three
The plans for the spring tour at the Kansas University Women's Gleebl club have been announced by the extension division. The itinerary will include five evening engagements and a couple of two or three matinee engagements.
Matinees
The first entertainment will be given at Cottonwood Falls, on the evening of March 24. The arrangements there have been made by the Miss Irene Zimmerman, B.S.28.
On the evening of March 25, the
club was sponsored by the new
Florence on March 24. The club is
the appearance of the club is being
sponsored by the high school Girl He
Rockers.
Club to Sing at Hillbock
The club will sing at Hillbock on Monday and Tuesday in being sponsored by the college concert committee of Hillbock College, and will comprise one of the regular numbers of the Hillbock concert
On March 28 the club will sing as Eskridge, which will be the last of five performances of the tour.
**Program in Four Groups**
For all four groups, will comprise the ensemble work of the women's program. The first is "Invocation of St. Cecilia," the second is "Treasures of English style, and the third selection from foreign composers including Richard Wagner. All of these were chosen for their educational value as well as for their technical merit.
The *Card Sceen* from Carmen, to be presented in costume by a trionist, will include an audio business for this number have been directed by the University de France, and its members of the trio are Amanda Wolf contralier; Elise Arbautin, contralier
Helen Stockwell, violinist, and pupil of Prof. Waldemar Geltch, is with the club.
Dean Husband Will Chaperone Emma Leigh Evans, accordionist, will play a group of lighter numbers. He also has a role that proved one of the most popular features of the evening. A vocal solo by Matthias Brunner and another point of the entertainment, Patti Johnson, whose work is well known to radio listeners, will be the
The closing group from the entire club is a medley from modern English and American composers.
Dean Agnes Husband will accom pany the club on all of its trips.
Staff Positions Changed
Kansan Appointments by Suhle Are Effective Today
New appointments for positions or the staff of the University Duly Kaan School were sent into effect today. They were alumni editor, Fred Cover, Spac; so they were up-to-date with the make-up editor, William Nichols, c31 night editor, Carl Cooper, c31; and all three editors.
University of California Benefited by Hershey
These retiring from these positions are: alumni editor, Owen Paul, clutch society editor, Louise Irwin, c31; make-up editor, Leah Mac Mckinney c30; night editor, William Nichole and sports editor, Carl Cooper c31.
Campus editor, Virginia William son, c$1; Sunday editor, Iris Fitz Slimmou, c$3; and telegraph editor Stephen Pinkney, for their positions for two more weeks
Los Angeles, Calif., March 10—(UP) The University of California at Los Angeles is to receive $400,000 from the estate of the late Miss Mira Ishii philanthropist whose will was scheduled for prebate filing here today.
boy's voice and had studied to be a concert vocalist. The fact that he had attained the dignity of a successful professional, he took the red jitter ticket from his clowning popularity with the younger set. He was the kid of the "trees in Karsan City." What mattered is what he played the piano as wellplayly was he played baseball, and in baseball the professionals were already flirting with karaoke.
"The sport writers who reminisce about rare feats in baseball history, and the believe-it-or-not don't cartoonists are not here," she writes. "The newspapers, have probably never associated orchestrat leader Joe Sanders with pitcher Joe Sanders whose record is unbeaten in the country. While pitching against another well matched team in the Kansas City Athletic club league he played for, he was nine innings that's history!"
Mr. Ryan reveals that Coon-Sanders orchestra was once filled and adapted in some instances, where they were entertained as the guests of a famous oil man for two weeks. Traveling from Chicago to New York, Mr. Ryan, in the form of a trombone, The dining-car became an operating room and during those hours he performed with Coon-Cain in attendance.
lopecka Aviator Hurt When Silverhawk Club Glider Crashes Again
The Silverthaw glider crashed again after the Tournament winner, Payton, took a spill on the ship when the incident happened Payton was uninjured for five minu
Lee Poyner, Pilot, Is Knocked Unconscious After Fall
of 30 Feet
Several successful flights were made in the foreroom and afternoon of the day, but the glider updraft he got the plane up to an attitude of about 30 feet when it landed. The flight was the furilure. The main compression bong fell on Poyer, striking him.
Prof. E, D. Hay took up the Jay hawk division glider, and narrowly averted a crash. Two members of the crew tipped down when the glider suddenly shot up into the air. The ground crew was jerked up into the air by the helicopter. Other other members of the crew saved the plane from coming down on its tail "The plane is tail-heavy and cannot be to shear until it hits the air" r of the Glider
The last flight of the Silverhawk blender ended in a bad crash. Lee Hwang was piloting the glider at the time. He was knocked unconscious but was able to drive home after the accident. His injuries were not very serious.
"The plane is tallow-heavy and this causes it to shoot up into the air," Barcol White, member of the Glider club, and last night.
Nation Will Honor Taft
Washington, March 10—(UP) —The nation prepared today to pay final and full tribute to William Howard Taft, who, as President and Chief Justice, did much to mold the course of education and development in recent years.
To the clatter of cavalry the body of the stateman and jurist will be borne with full military honors to him, and he will not suffer so long a familiar figure on the Supreme Court's bench, there to lie in state in the rotunda under the great
Ex-President and Chief Justice to Rest in Arlington
Encouragement Is Found in Secretary's Repor
Washington, March 10—(UP) —Encouragement for the nation's unemployed was found today in the re-employment data from that month. That a total of $600,000,000 is to be spent this year in eight states for unemployment, county, and municipal public work.
These states are the latest to nuance cooperation with President Obama on education programs for the year as a method of combatting industrial deserts.
Afterward he will be among others of the nation's notables in the great national cemetery.
A May Queen and a Lord of Revelers, to be elected from the senior class by the student body, will rejoice when the class elects which is to be given by the physical education department of the Kansas State Teachers College, at Hays, Friarville.
Musical Comedy Chorus to Hold First Rehearsal
The first rehearsal for the tall chorus will be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the auditorium of Fraser theater. The following women are members of the tall chorus: Natasha Pettit, Nicole Reiffenstein, Fleckenstein, Virginia Kroi, Marin Ringer, Harriet Ritch Mayer, Agnes Frederick, Margaret Mize, Agnes Roberts, Eleanor Kenyon, Mary Virginia Smith, and Margaret Kivn
Rehearsals for the pony chorus will be held on Monday and Wednesday of each week, and on Thursday. Those who are members of the chorus are asked to bring a bathing suit to dance in. The choir will begin at 4 c'clock in the afternoon.
Seven Women Receive A Plus From Physical Education Department
Award W.A.A. Points; Perfeec
Class Attendance Record
Made by 36
Only seven women from the physical education department made on A play. The 25 are given for this honor. Those making 20 bionary points for A plus three for B make a gartaret. Dorothy Lightbarn Marguerite Woods, Beth Ridings and Laura Hickey.
Made by 36
At the close of the year class lea-
ers are chosen. For this honor 50
points are given the first year,
39 points the second year, and
29 points the third year.
There are 29 W. A. k. points given for perfect attendance at a class. Those with a perfect record are: Evelyn Brooks, Caroline Burroughs, such, Caroline Burroughs, Bradie Bleakley, Margaret Bolton, Katherine Brook, Corn Blackhawk, Dorecely Brooks, Patricia Douglas, Mary Edwards, Betty Purser, Norine Howard, Margaret Ince, Gerardine Irving, Helen Kimny, Alice Mickle, Jill Milne, Adeline Lodes, Virginia Manning, Gladia Manning, Margorie Mendosa, Alice Mitchell, Hilda Moline, Elaine Mitchell, Hilda Moline, Jeanne Shoemaker, Inez Simmons, Beulah Skinner, Skinner, Taylor Helen Tomlinson, Midred Trott Frances Warmer, Locille Wilson, and
To Talk on Age of Man
FOUR PAGES
Doctor Blackmar Will Disclo
History of Cave Man
"How Old is Man?" will be answered by Dr. F, W. Blackhurst, professor of sociology, tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser theater.
This talk will imanigate a series of six lectures on the early history of the American colonies as man as far back in history as students in research have been able to.
Doctor Blackman, who has been connected with the sociological work at the University for 40 years, is the author of *A People's History* and was a pioneer in that field of study. He has spent a great deal of time in study and research in the field which the lectures will cover, including language and educational facts to present.
Chancellor Lindley characterizes these lectures as "an important contribution to a liberal education." The lecture will be given in two second lecture, "Early Man and His Companions," will be given Wednesday afternoon and will be illustrated
Springfield, Ill., March 10. (UP)—A national labor war which held possibilities of seriously involving the American Federation of Labor was made more likely today with the minging of more 500 delegate to a convention.
Elect Alexander Howatt to Head United Miner
Doheny Files Formal Pleas
Springfield, II., March 10—(UP)—Alexander Howard, militant leader of Kansas miners, today was elected president of the United Mine Worker Association here. Howatt was elected by acclamation and there was no dissenting voice raised. Credentials of 430 deli workers were accepted at the opening session.
Washington, March 10 — (UP) Edward L. Dohoney, millionaire oil man, today opened his fight against an indictment of a former pleas asserting the legality of a $100,000 transaction he had with the city attorney in 1921. This has already been decided by the courts in his favor. The plea for acquittal of Dohoney's trial had been postponed by Justice William Hitz because of the death of William Howard.
Khalsa Advocates Home Government for Indian People
Noted Scholar and Writer Declares Present Rule of British to Be
Despotic
"The British are in India, not for the British or the Indian people, but for the united nation," he said. Congal Singh Khan in his address to the noon lunch conference spoke:
Mr. Khalat, international scholar,
writer, and speaker, is a member of the Indian National Congress and an ardent supporter of independence for the people of India.
One-fifth of the human race is included within the boundaries of India and this one-fifth is being held in unjust subjugation, Mr. Khalia main
Indian People Organize
The 232,000,000 people of India have organized themselves under the Indian National Congress, led by Matlabat Gandhi, to fight for complete independence by non-violent and passivity methods. This resolution was passed only after the British government then planned to return status to them for dominion status.
The British rule, Mr. Khaba contended, is impoverishing and ruining India. Among other instances he
India. Among other instances he cited the educational institutions. In 100 B. C. India, Indian had universities. In 1958, at least two universities, after 150 years of British control, India has few universities and a literacy of only 8 per cent. According to Mr. Khalaa, $8.50 a head is required for university education against 5 cents a head in India.
Quotes Lloyd George
"The loss of India would be the setting of the sun on the British Empire," he quoted Lloyd George as saying. "The death of Britain and the loss of India had been killed to provide an outlet for British goods, especially for the Lancashireshire export industry."
Mr. Khukla hurled masses of statistics at his audience in proof of his arguments and outlined prevalent views of India in order to refute
There are two sources from which the Americans get information on Indian affairs. The fruit of these is the book *A Pictorial History of India* is published by Great Britain, however. The other source is books which are often written by persons who spend a couple of weeks in India to attempt to write a book on conditions.
Some Arguments Are Falacies.
Some of the arguments which are
arguable in English are:
the freedom of India from English
rule are founded on falacies. They
say that India has too many bans
on immigration to Switzerland has three languages.
Also they contend that India has too many races, but America has fewer. The United States is president and still made up of a composite of races. This is no proof for bondage. Another argument of the United Nations is that the country is over-populated. England has 618 men per square mile and India has only 750 persons per square mile. England should withdraw is merely oroganda, according to Mr. Khalifa
K. U. Labor Group to Meet
keep India down. We do not have the cast system that you Americans need, and it doesn't work. There are cast systems here based on color, religion, and race however," he said.
Chancellor to Appoint Committee
of Representatives
an attempt at solving the student labor problem has been launched by the Men's Committee of Chancellor E. H. Lindsley to call a committee meeting, composed of representatives from the men's merchants, and working students.
The resolution has been approved by the Chancellor and the committee will be called soon. The committee will meet and determine facts bearing on the benefit of student labor at the object of permanent improvement.
The council feels that such a committee, being representative of all the members of the city, has a superior position to create a better system, according to Clarence M. Wagner.
In Congress Today
Senate adjournies in respect for William Howard Taft. House adjournies in respect for William Howard Taft.
Send the Kansan home
TO ERR IS HUMAN'
Students are not the only ones who have poor manners when it comes to talking and morning before the chemistry building when a professor parked his car in such a manner that it was impossible for six other cars to pass.
Not only did he park his car so that it was impossible for the others to move, but he took the car and moved it. Could it move it? They simply had to wait until be returned. The car was 144. K, tag on the car was 144.
Kansas Affirmative Debate Team Defeats St. Louis Universit
South Dakota Squad to Meet Jayhawks Tomorrow on 'Advertising'
The Kansas debaters, Stove Pickle, c'22, and Clement Hall, c'32, won a decision debate over the St. Louis team. The North Carolina Victor J. Rooksett and Normon Gordon, last night in Leavenworth before a general assembly of the St. Mary's
Kansas upheld the affirmative side in the question, "How博诚信? That matters," the question concludes. It is tainted in the United States today is more harmful than beneficial to so many.
Teams of the University of Kansas and South Dakota will debate in a visit to building on the advertising question tomorrow night. Jack Morris c$11, and Kenneth Cearl, c$30, will lead old F. Ricketts and William R. McCaun of the University of South Dakota as they affirm the affirmative side of the question.
George P. Pham, debate coach at the Kansas State Teachers College will act as critic judge.
Announce KFKU Program
Brahm's Works to Be Giver This Evening
The KFKU radio program tonight
from 6 to 7 p.m. will be presented by
Miss Merbera Moore, soprano, and
Miss Rory Roth, pianist.
Dr. A. M. Harding, of the University of Arkansas, will present "What's in the Sky Tonight," from the celestial travel series.
The following musical program by Brahm will be given: "Von Ewiger Liebe" "Wir Wardelten," "Two Liebesler," "Die Manchah," "Weigern liebed." "Three Liebesleider," "Milne lieben," and "Vergleichste Staaed."
At 7 p. m. Dr. R. C. Moore, of the department of geology, will talk or "Kansas from the Air."
Tomorrow at 11:39 a. m., ha. Mary Parker will be the speaker from Proof, E. C. Ruehler's class in persuasion. E. C. Ruehler will be at 3:39 tomorrow afternoon, John F. Whitman will read a paper on "Early Greek Navigation." This will be the first of six papers which will be read by the group, Hoops' class in English literature.
At 4 p. m, tomorrow Prof. C. S.
Skilton, to the School of Fine Arts,
will talk on the history of music.
Dill and Ingham to Talk at Plumbers' Convention
Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism, and H. G. Ingham, diRECTOR of the extension division, with tomorrow's School convention of the Master Plumbers' association meeting today and tomorrow at Salina. Professor William Smith, Media- and Media-Copy and, Mr. Ingham on "Present Business Tendencies." In the former will address the problems of plumbers working with the school, in the afternoon. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the problems and progress of plumbers.
Today's session will be adjourned, with a debate between the University and Manhattan on the subject "Should I Advertise."
Alumnus Will Introduce Strip's Mining to Siberia
William Edward Mullins, A.B.26, has accepted a position with the AII and Giacea Coal company, which he manages. He will have charge of strip mining operations in this region, which type of mining has never been used in Russia.
He will sail March 19. It will take 16 days to make the 11,000 mile voyage, and Mullins plans on remaining in Siberia three years. Before accepting the position he was employed in the company as accountant of the Northern Coal company.
Committee Makes List of Nominees for Y. W. Election
Cabinet
Members who Registered During Fall Semester to Vote for New Cabinet
Ruth Limbied, C2, Kathryn McFarland, c1, and Edna M. Smith, c1, are candidates for the office of secretary to an announcement made today by Ruth Kuech, retiring president and chairman of the nominating committee. All three of the nominees have been nominated in the cabinet of the Y.W.C.A.
Those who are running for vice president are: Dorothy Hainlin, c32; Eldor Horribundke, c32, and Virginia Eickler, c32. The retiring are: Alice Gallau, fa33, and Marjorie Laxton, c33. Election officials are: Miss Ethel doy Williams, c34; Miss Diana McCracken, representing the advisory board; Lael Hackney, c32, representing the cabinet, and Mrs. Mary Shaw, representing the membership-at-large.
Ballot boxes for the election of
he officers will be open at Henley
some tomorrow from 2:30 to 6 p.m.
The annual business meeting of the
meeting will be at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow for the purpose of giving any member the privilege of adding nominations from the floor if so desired. The cabinet and election board requests that as many members as possible come to vote at 1:30.
All women who signed membership cards before the beginning of the season must submit a record according to a provision of the constitution, which provides that "any woman who has become a member who has become a member before the close of the preceding season"
The members of the nominating committee were: Ada Ruth Hanson and Normin Lee Freed, seniors from the University of Texas at San Antonio, representing the membership-at-large; the retiring president, Ruth Kuech; the chairman of the advisory board, Mrs. J. Marvin LeSuer, and Mrs. Michel Eoy Joy
All members eligible to vote are urged to attend the mass meeting at 3:30 p.m. at Hewlett house, and to cast their ballots between 2:30 and 6 p.m.
Byrd Is in New Zealand
Men Show Results of Antarctic Stay But Are Joyful
Dundedin, New Zealand, March 10
(U-Palir-Admiral Richard E. Bird with the weather hardened crew of the plane that piloted a petition came back to civilization today to be greeted by the most tumultuous day in the Zealand has ever recorded a world event.
His study ship, the City of New York, plainly showing the battlements of ice and ravages of wind, gave elaborate testimony to the ravage of a fire, then through the flues on the return trip. Byrd's men, who also gave evidence in their faces of the rigorous Anticat weather, looked hard and fit as they joyfully came ashore to the deafening sigh of an ablution and the shrirk of ships sirens.
Despite their year at the bottom of the world a majority of them had gained weight.
Paralysis Epidemic in Oklahoma Still Baffles
Oklahoma City - March 10 - (UP) —The cause of an affliction involving about 400 persons suffering from a mental illness has become more of a mystery today.
Fear that the malady might be some epidemical form was expressed by a girl who was bullied by City Chemist Clifford failed to reveal a trace of poison. Authorities had blamed the ginger for the bloody hand and feet of its victims useless.
Health Director Walter Miles further accused him to discount reports that he knew of the illness, the cause of the illness. He said that all spinal fluid tests have been nega-
Colder Weather Today is Predicted for Kansas
Kansas City, Mo, March 10—(UP) Cool weather was predicted for Kansas City area today to 10 degrees cooler than to 12 degrees cooler than yesterday, when the low mark was 42 degrees, and will probably not rise above 53 degrees.
Generally fair weather is expected over the Middle West, although there are large cloud patches over Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kanada
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...CLINTON FEENEY
Associate Editors
Clarence Rupp Mary Bartram
MANAGING EDITOR  LESTER SULLER
Sun magazine Editorial Editor  Mary Warey
Makeup Editor  Joshua Miskin
Night Editor  Leisha Miskin
Night Editor  William Nichols
Sporting Editor  Carl E. Cooper
Album Editor  George Yuan
Album Editor  Ronald Kearns
ADV. MANAGER  BARRARA GLANVILLEN
FOREIGN ADM. Marr...Pledon Nation
Administrative Adv. Marr...Pledon Nation
Administrative Adv. Marr...Pledon Nation
District Assistant...Nurient Garden
District Assistant...Nurient Garden
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lester Suller Clinton Flemey
Mary Wortl Carl E. Cooper
Wilbur Moore Mary Barratt
Carl Wortl Trevor R. Jones
Eugene J. Glavelle Lida Kobelkova
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 27041E3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas Press. Free of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.10 per year, payable in advance. Single coupon, $25.00 per month after market September 17, 1958, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1975.
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1930
EXCHANGE DINNERS
Last week the sorcerors on the Hill gave their annual Pan-Hellenic exchange dinners. Each house entertained guests from other houses, and in this way new acquaintances were formed and the organizations came to understand and appreciate one another better.
Being able to appreciate what someone else is doing is a valuable part of college training; and these dinners bring understanding which amounts to appreciation.
DEPARTMENTAL PARTIES
There ought to be more such functions, and they ought to be devised to include more students on the Hill.
Working in the same department semester after semester with other students under various instructors, one learns to know the wise, the industrious, the inxy, and the erratic. But playing together at a department party for a few hours, more is learned than one could imagine without the actual experience. For at such a time the foolish and the funny, the cut-up and the clown are in evidence; and even the most commonplace person appears in a new guise. The departments of the University have, at different times, held parties and picnics. The democratic spirit fostered and the better understandings made more than pay for the time not to mention the fun. Now the spring is here departmental picnics will be starting—it is for the good o all that everyone attend.
THE HAITI SITUATION
The relations between the United States and Haiti had their origin in 1915, when a treaty was signed by both countries establishing a protectorate by the United States over Haiti.
In 1918 Haiti's present constitution was drawn up, giving her a legislative body of two houses, called the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies. Members of the lower house are elected for two years and those of the upper house for six years. The president, holding office for two years, is elected by these bodies.
The present strained conditions first became serious in the first week of last December, when a number of Huitians were killed by marines occupying the island. Brigadier-General John H. Russell then declared martial law, and as soon as possible President Hoover appointed the Investigating commission, of which William Allen White is a member, to look into the situation.
Antione Rigal, who heads seven liberal organizations in Haiti, charges that President Borno is not constitutionally eligible to his position because his father is French. The president must be descended from native Haitians according to the constitution. He also charges that President Borno is a mere puppet in the hands of Brigidier-General Russell, who, he asserts, is a virtual dictator in Haiti.
Seymour Predil, chairman of the National League for Constitutional action, warns the Hawer commission that unless Brigadier-General Russell
I recalled, and the people of Haiti are allowed to hold a constitutional lection on April 14, they will rise in evolution even though they must face american machine guns. In view of he outbreak in the Dominican republic, it is very likely that this is something more than a mere idle threat.
GRUNDY AGAIN
So Grundy is back in the lineup again! This time Warren F. Doome, editor of The Manufacturer, a magazine devoted to the interests of high turf, admits before the Senate lobby committee that he is using the office of Senator Grandy for the work of the American turf league.
What is the matter with Pennsylvania? And what is the matter with Grundy? Grundy and his gang seem to have the idea that they can use the sponsorship for purely personal motives. No wonder the "wild jackasses" have risen in their wrath again . . . and right so.
We send men to congress to look after the interests of our country. We expect them to devote their time and energy to that purpose. We also expect them to expose the conduct of colleagues who do otherwise. Now that Grundy, the erstwhile superlobbyist, stepped into the shoes of Vare, seems to be doing things he shouldn't do, and has been questioned, Pennsylvania is worried. The big financial lions are whining that the common people don't get a square deal—that we haven't men with forsight enough in Congress to demand that the right thing be done.
A SOLUTION
The proposal that the Farm board send the surplus wheat to the staying Chinese is one of the most humane and praiseworthy solutions offered for the present farm dilemma. But the Board informs us that they did not organize as a charitable institution, and the money to pay for the wheat has to come from somewhere.
With thousands starving to death in the Orient and so much surplus foodstuff in America that farmers are worried about the price, it seems as if something should be done to get relief for both parties. The Chinese need to get the wheat; the farmers need to get rid of the wheat. It is the duty of our government to see that the exchange is made, and speedily before more die unnecessarily.
The transportation problem is one of the most serious obstacles besides the paying for the wheat. It would probably be fairly easy to get the wheat to the Orient, but there are no adequate facilities to bring it to the starving. We are the richest country in the world, and have added other suffering and starving people in the past; why can't we do so now?
FORDISM
Make a million dollars and the world takes you for a god. Henry Ford has made his fortune and now turns to other fields to conquer. "History is the bank," he told us, and then started to collecting curios and making a museum.
He sees the solution of the farm problem in hard work. He says war is terrible and bad. Sherman said more than that in fewer words. He has devised a diet for everybody. And our cafeteria advertises the fact! He has a plan of education and is going to put it into operation. The first thing he did was to give warning that
New Soviet Forges Ahead With Revolt and Devises Plan to Abolish Money
Monroe, March 18 (UP)—Bookkeeping will replace billions of rubbish worth of cash transactions under a far-reaching business reform worked out and adopted by the U.S. government.
Credit accounts between different State and co-operative institutions and business organizations have been abolished with one stroke of the offi-
cation card.
he didn't want the advice of educators,
"Who probably hadn't made a cent in their lives". What would the old man do? Know about the times anyway?
All each account will heretofore be made only through the State hankes, where sales and purchases will be recorded and checked against each other.
A farmer living west of Coffeeville started a fire to burn off his pasture and boy scouts put it out, much to the chinquir of the farmer. One good deed deserves another, and the impulse to do a good deed daily probably prompted the boys to light the fire again when they found out their error.
"Only one of the patients was idle. This was a prominent member of the Dove staff, whose mind was probably engaged developing accusations to bring against the powers that be" —From a Kansan story on the Student hospital.
The next thing Mr. Ford ought to get interested in is evangelical work. He spoke a mechanical contrivance that did more to send men to persecution than any other single misuse. Don't it about time he started atoning for his sins and the sins he caused others to commit?
So thinking is idleness! Or maybe there are so many places to bring accentuations that the process is idleness. Either solution looks pretty bad.
$25 for Requesting Ride
Athens, Ga.—(UPI)-Students of the University of Georgia, the coeds in particular, are going to Athens this weekend. A recent distance passed by the city council makes it illegal for any one to solicit an automobile ride within the city limits. Any speech, motion or action against a vehicle should be considered a violation and subject to a $25 penalty.
"Too much kissing has caused an epidemic of trenchmouth at Madison, Wis. Those suffering are chiefly men, the city's mayor, Dr. F. Brown, Madison health officer declared, Trenchmouth is a contagious disease spread by men who kiss women, but more often by kissing, according to dentists. The disease is character-ized by an odor that smells until adults, making the gums look white. The infection is extremely painful, but is easily curbed by gargue and mouth with hydrogen peroxide.
---
We take into consideration the weather in planning our menus.
You'll find what you want to eat. If not tell us and we will prepare it.
The new credit system as well as the proposed wage readjustments forestward a day fervently desired by many. The money would not be used at all.
The official decree introducing the new procedure declares that it is intended to reduce the amount of currency emissions. Since nearly 90 per cent of the total business in the country emits more carbon and co-operative institutions, the amount of currency involved is
Their balancing will thus be a matter of book-keeping, the actual currency needed being limited to an absolute minimum.
The CAFETERIA
The CAFETERIA
"Eat for Health"
Other schemes for limiting the amount of paper rubies in circulation are under discussion and likely to be adopted in the near future. One of these contempletes the elimination of certain types of all grades of workers. Instead of receiving cash, they are to be credited with the wages in a savings bank.
One proposal commented upon favorably by some economists would allow companies to pay workers more money altogether. Workers would receive a card or booklet where their work would be purchased anywhere in the Soviet Union would merely be debited on this plan.
But as applied here to the entire internal business of a large nation the bank would have to over, in Russia bank checks are practically unknown to the general public which
Banners
The idea of banks as a clearing houses for business transactions, obviating the necessity for currency, is certainly not new. It is used to a large extent in the United States and other highly developed countries, usually by means
Pillows
STATIONERY
CRESTED WITH
FRATERNITY
SORORITY
or K. U. SEAL
50c
Pennants
Cowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
the masses do not quite understand or trust.
At The Concert
By Margaret Kilbourne
The program of American compositions, sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha University Auditorium, was well selected and particularly in character
"Vermiland," the organ selection, with which Prof. Laurel Anderson and his colleagues worked to hushed, reverential atmosphere. The solo group presented by Charles Sander is part of the interpretation. The first number, "Oh Why Should the Spirit of Mortal be a burden? It has no ability to sustain low notes, and for that reason the second soln, "Serve
Hairdressing in Court
man", presented as the first number of the string trio accompaniment group, had a sinuous rhythm of melody with a swaying effect of accompaniment which made it delightful. The popular work "Dolphin of Virginia," was particularly well interpreted. In the two-piano grouping presented by Prof. Carl A. Lippert, smoothly flowing movement on the program taken from the work of University composers, had a brilliant, smoothly-flowing movement. Prof. Waldemar Gelch set his usual artistry of performance. The first two movements afforded good contrast with the more restrained, with rather brillant counterpart effects between the melody and the piano accompaniment. The Large Motif with a slow stateliness and almost pleasing melody. It was pleasingly contrasted with the lightness and delicacy of interpretation required for large orchestral music.
London, —(UP) —Martin O'Connor,
attorney for a young woman seeking
damages against a hair dresser applied the latest hair waving appliances to his legal wig, under expert advice of a uniformed hair dressing attendant in explaining the process.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII
March 1b, 1830
No. 128
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL.
There will be a meeting of the Administrative committee of the Graduate School at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 11, at the University club.
COUNCIL OF KANSAS ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI BETA KAPPA:
ELECTION OF Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS:
VETA LEAR, EDNA TEETER, Secretaries.
CHAPTER OF KANSAS ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI BETA KANFA.
The Council of Kansas Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Kappa will meet for the election of new members on Friday, March 14, at 4:20 p.m. in room 103 Administration building.
The ballot box for the election of officers of W.N.C.W. will be open for voting members on Tuesday, March 11, from 2:30 to 6:00 p.m. at Henley
RUTH KUCHS, President.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE REPRESENTATIVE TO MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL
BOB BORTH, Secretary.
W. S.G.A. COUNCIL MEETING:
In accordance with the constitutional provision for filling vacancies, settitions for the School of Medicine representative to the Men's Student Council must be filed with me by noon Monday, March 17. A fee of $1.00 must accompany all petitions
BAND REHEARSAL:
The regular meeting of the W.S.G.A. council is called for 6:45 p. m.
Tuesday.
ARAH WEIDMAN, President.
Hind Febrewal will be held Wednesday evening at 7:15 instead of 7:30. There are openings for a trompenter and drummer.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
DETA PHI DELTA:
14 La PiLambda Theta will meet at 7:45 Tuesday evening in the Hame Ecole nominied dining room. ZOLA SYNDAY, President.
DELTA THE HOSPITAL to be a meeting of Delta Phi Delta Tuesday evening, at 7:30,
in room 310 West Administration building. Attendance is required. Please check
@delta.edu for details.
Send the Kansan home.
Radio for Contented Cows
Kansas City - (UP)- Every farm boy knows the value of contented cows. It is nothing very surprising that cows are increasing the production of milk through the medium of radio music.
It's human nature
Pride in personal appearance is inherent in all of us. No one wants to look seedy, unkempt, to appear ill-dressed or classed as a has-been. It's only human nature after all.
Advertisements are the barometers of style. The advertisements of collars and clothes have served as the models after which the modern well-groomed young man patterns his personal appearance—even to the dressing of his hair.
The advertisements of fashionable gowns from Paris, the exquisitely dressed women pictured in the advertising of silks and other dress materials, are the criterions by which the twentieth century woman judges whether she is costumed to the minute or not.
You cannot ignore advertising and be up to date in matters of dress. No more can you pass over advertisements that tell you of the latest necessities and luxuries that make for better and happier living. In fact, advertising keeps us modern in every sense if its reading is made a daily habit.
Read advertisements regularly and you will soon surprise yourself with your keen knowledge of values—to say nothing of your increased knowledge of every-day affairs.
The regular and systematic study of the advertisements is a liberal education in economics
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1930
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
sunday dinner guests at the Abbas
Mary Alice Drummond, and Enterter
Karitid, of Kansan City; Lt. Tigege, of
Pittsburgh; Adolph Patenford, of
Irene Pattenford, of Dodge City.
Week-end guests at the Chil Omne home were:宋Taylor, of Port Saint Lucie;Eric, of Louisiana;Louise McCurdy, of Kansas City;Josephine Robertson, of Olaheen Holmes;John Kavanaugh, of Waller;Walter, of Kansas City; Thelma Waterman, of Kansas City; and Caroline
Phil Delta Chiu announces the plebiscite of the university's Bailout, of Newport Marley G. Krown of Wichita; Ciarul Userd of, Harper, and George William Gatee, of.
Week-end guests at Watkins hain;
were: Lola Schalter, of Manhattan;
Vein Spencer, of McPherson, and
Jane Duggan, of London who
has been in charge of the meetings
on Girl Reserve work which have
been held here the last three days.
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house yesterday were Francis Vrooman and Bobby Johnson.
James Anderson, of Topeka,
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Black, of
Corndicia, were Sunday dinner guests at
the Beta Pi Sigma house.
Clarence Rupp was a Sunday dinner guest at the Phi Kappa Delta house.
Dinner guests at the Theta Tau house Sunday were: Lois McNeal, Elizabeth Smith, Maurice Miller, Katrin Lehmann, Lain Latimer, and Ada Seofaët.
Joseph Ulrich, of Kansas City, was a week-end guest at the Phi Kappa house.
Dinner guests at the Delta Uplift
house hosted by Helen Henderson,
Jose Fjebektene, Haskins,
Rita Rison, Kathryn Winn,
Robert Lackley, and Robert Arnold,
Gregory
Mr. V. H. Griffith, of Oberlin, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house, Sunday.
Kathynn McFarlane, Mrs. E. T. Mearland, and Ruth Spindler were guests for dinner at the Alma Kappa Lamba house, Sunday.
Delta Upsilon announces the pledge of Robert Lashley, of Kansas City.
Week-end gauges at the Pt. Beta
Barn and Puggy Robertson, of Kansas City,
and Elizabeth Ferguson, of Hutchinson.
Elma Jennings was a dinner
host.
Initiation following the dinner was best at the Chemistry building. The follow-up was at Marble, Victorine Brower, Margaret Hopkins, Maurine Miller, and BeDelaina
Phi Chi, medical fraternity, announces the pledging of Frank Mitchell, of Wichita.
Sunday dinner guests at the N Sigma house were: Wills Jacobu George Hendrickson, Leo Gottlie and Emery Bryan, all of Kansas City
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mrs. Joe Murray, and Mrs. G. W.
Stratton, honorary members of the local chapter of Iota Sigma Pi, were presented at the dinner.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willus Knight and Whippet Cars
Good 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.
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Skylights
Phone 245 13 Eighth St. Bk
Rc Phone 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOP SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836% Mass. Lawrence. Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD B RICHARDS
Dealer in Wallpaper and Paints
Laupers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Depot 207-9 W. 8th
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 391
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES CLEARLY SHOP
phone 915 1014 Mass.
Sigma PI house were: Jack Schmerm-
s, of Topperhaye, Kayden Phillips and
Chester Hite, of Leavenworth, Ralph
Cotton, of Dale, Tex., and Larraine
Phi Beta Pi held its twenty-third annual founders day banquet last Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Bellerive hotel in Kansas City, Dr. Jase Jackson, president of the national association, was the main speaker of the evening. Red and white roses were used in carrying out the table dance and orchestra furnished entertainment.
About 250 members and 125 alumni of Phi Beta Pi were present. Members of the University of Kauai, Hawaii, and St. Louis chapters were present.
the K.U. Dames will meet at the home of M.E., E. C. Simpson, 926 Indiana, tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30 p.m. A number of members given by several of the members. The assisting hostess will be Mrs. C. Maureen, 1518 West 46th St., P. McNabb, and M.E. Maurice Roogan.
James Jewell, of Kansas City, spent the week end at the Pi Upson fraternity.
Ruth Krebble, of the Alpha Chi Omega house, returned yesterday evening from Topeka where she has been visiting the school. Father, Senator W. J. Krebble, of McPheosm, for the past week during the special session of the Krug legal council.
Susan Hudson, c22, spent the week end at her home in Chanute.
Nancy Hassig, c'30, entertained at her home this week end, in Kansas City: Jennette Greaver, c'31; Louise Leaming, c'50, and Isabel Davis, c'31.
Margaret Nordstrom, c'30, spent the week end at her home in Salina.
Week-end guests at the Kappa
Pam Gammon house were Mary
Lewis (Cleveland), Mary
City) Anna Marie Mille, A.R.E.
Fort Scott, and Virginia Skier,
A.K.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday were George Schofeld, and Max Ontjes.
Mrs. Guy Salts of Topeka, was a guest of Ethel Childers at the Tan Nu Tau house on the week-end.
Week-end guests at the Sigma Chi house are: Charles Theis, Paul Boyer, and M. F. Parke, of M. F. Parke, and M. F. Parke, of Mrs. L. M. Powell, of Topka.
Out of town guests at the Chi Omega house this week-end are agenda. The Chancellor, of Kansas City; Jujuima Burton, of Chanute; Josephine Roberts, of Olafte; Frances Rief, of Chanute; and Marjorie White, of Chanute.
Dinners guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Taye, who are back on top of Tepeka; and Mrs. C. M. Christie, Mary Lou Ripley, and Luce Lucile kinsae of Kunawa City; Evelyn and Robert of Overland Park; and Sam Parker
Dinner guests at Corbin hall hall were: Mrs. Evelyn Coyne, of Kansas City, Ms. Mrs. P. O. Hannon, of Milwaukee, Mr. Charles Miller, of Iola; Mrs. Henry, of Highland; Mrs. E. C. Greene, of Mankati; Miss Mildred Cunningham, of Elk Grove; Mr. James Kuesterstein, of Mrs. Kuesterstein, Dorothy Kuesterstein, and Lee S. Greene.
Week-end guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house are: Laberte Brabrant, of Fleasantion; Louise Baugh of Garden City; Angela Ayers, of Garden City; Delta choice at Lincoln, Neb.; and Virginia Snyder of Arkansas City.
Prof. John A. King, of the department of mechanical and industrial engineering, was a dinner guest at the 'ringle house yesterday.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Rozella Stutz to Leut. Riley, and Amy Bliley. The formal announcement was made at a lunchon dinner in Giss' Stutz's hortal. Saturday afternoon, by Mrs. John G. Stutz, 2219 New Hamp-
Social Calendar
Wednesday, March 12
W. S. G. A. tea, in the rest room of the central Administration building
February, March
K. U. Dames will meet at the
home of Mrs. E. C. Stimpson, 926
Indiana.
Tuesday, March 11
Friday, March 14
P Ip Upsilon formal dinner dance,
Delia Zeta informal dance.
Saturday, March 15
out in toy soldiers and other table decorations. Those who were guests at the lunchmen were M. V. Stutz, J. K. Brown, Mary Simmons, Lydia Dye, Janet Strong, Flourie Stutz, Mourine Strain, Robert Nelson, Georgia Cooke, Betty Engel, Patricia Arnold, Robert Darby, and Dorothy Arnold.
Saturday, March 10
Sigma Phi Epsilon informal dance,
Alpha Kappa Psi Bowery Brawl.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday were; Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Mullins, Jr., of Lawrence, Eugenia Davis, and Dorothy Sayre.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa
Penner Hall. Mrs. C. V. Hamilton, of Mount
City; Dule Marrow, of St. Louis; Dean and
Mrs. F. Stockton, and Ms. and
Mr. T. Stockton.
Miss Elizabeth K. Dunn, Grand National secretary to the Delta Phi Foundation, will lead a chapter here during the last week end. As she Dunn will leave for Kansas City on Monday, she will be returning of the Kansas City alumnae before returning to her home in Rock Island, Iowa.
Alpha Kappa Pai fraternity announces the pledging of Henry Dodd, of Kansas City, and William Bullard, of Hutchinson.
Dale Marconx, of St. Louis, was a week-end guest at the Alpha Kappa Psi house.
Claude Marcoux, Roy Marcoux, and Orville Bell spent the week end in Havensville.
Viola Bell, A.B.29, and Vendia Morgenson, of Lincoln, Kan., were guests at the Tau Gamma house over the week end.
Joan Henderson, of Iola, and Gwen-
dolyn Garry, of Kansas City, were week-
end guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Louise Schoenfold, of the Kappa Alpha Theta school, spent the weekend in Bartlesville, Okla.
Maurine Clevergen, c'20, of the Tau Gamma house, spent the week-end with Ruth Wylie, A.B.29, in Independence.
Maurice Brown, of the Delta Zeta house, spent the week-end at Perry.
Sylkele Husick, of the Alpha Chi Omega house, spent the week-ending visit at her home in Springfield, Mo.
Imogene Hill spent the week-end at her home in Ottawa.
Maxine Boeseche and Martha Sheta bottom, of the Kappa Alpha Theta hope, spent the week-end at Norton.
R. E. Protsch
Merchant Tailor
833 % Mass.
London, (UP) — A byrm for the preservation of pedestrians should be established, and a Church of England in the opinion of F. Rowland, the coroner of East P
Dorothy Bradshaw spent the weekend in Tulsa, Okla.
Carol Lea Penrose, of the Delta Zeta house, spent the week-end at Arkansas City.
"I think that when the hymn book is revised," Rowland said, "there should be no hymn to the one which calls upon the Almighty to preserve those in peril on the sea, and it should be preserved for those in peril on the road."
Hymn to Protect Pedestrian
An Ill Wind Blows Luck
McCallum's opened purse the other day, refented a few minutes later and blew $20 of the currency into the hands of her husband who happened to be nearby. McCallum noticed the bills lodged against a street drain.
An Ii Wind Blow Lack
Anaconda, Mont. — (UP) — An ii
wind that whisked $24 from Mrs.
Order Your Corsages From Whitcomb's Greenhouse
We Deliver 9th and Tenn. St.
Phone 275
The West Point motif was carried (wind that whisked $24 from Mrs.
Skits From Shopping
Many of them are characterized by figles, high waists Eton jackes and princess lines. Weavers from 14 to 42 vary on one very many from 14 to 42.
When the party season descends upon you and you are simply too tired to leave or bother your head with details of decoration? Let Miss Davis and the Demion Party Shop who is in charge of the work to perfection for you.
Party Problems
are featuring the "Parmase
Prints" which are patterned after
the spring flowers. Girls these
models are the last thing in style
and are pattern that are ap-
proptive for almost every occasion.
And too they are reasonably priced
$15, $17.5 and $25.
The dress department at Wavers looks like a bouquet of spring flowers since they have been feen for several seasons, and appropriately too for this season they
101
Bu BEJE
Colored Shoes Galore
Rainbow colors in shoes to match your spring dresses are offered by the Royal College Show at 813 North Avenue, NYC. The most individual style is the pump with the punched heel and style. The most individual style is the pump with the punched heel and style. The most individual style is the pump with the punched heel and style. The most individual style is the pump with the punched heel and style. The most individual style is the pump with the punched heel and style. The most individual style is the pump with the punched heel and style. The most individual style is the pump with the punched heel and style. The most individual style is the pump with the punched heel and style. The most individual style is the pump with the punched heels
The other colored shoes are in pumps and straps and in prices ranging from $6.10 to $7.50 and are available in either the cuban or denim versions, as well as the finest quality of kid with a kid lining. Drop in soon girls, while their stock is still full so that you can buy the bigger selection and size variation.
Beauty—oh what a fleeting thing they art—but not when you have your work done at the Palace Beauty Shop at 720 Mass. (Telephone 328) They offer nail services, facials, finger waving and macroscoping. Not
Flapper
Girls, there are two elements necessary to appear well dressed—clothes and a cleanly worn, well-bleached clothes well cared for. So as long in our clothing will is still a woman's responsibility.
CLEAN MOTHER
only do they have efficient workers that they are able to keep their appliances in good condition is so confident of the workers that he is willing to guarantee satisfaction.
The advent of spring will call for many permanents. Why don't you get your's now and enjoy it darling? The Palace of Beauty Shop offers several kinds at very pleasant prices from $5.00 up to $12.00.
It's really not such bad luck to have a run in your hose now that
method of caring for your clothes —mely call 101, the Advance Cleaners and your worries are over.
8.
.
the Smith Hermitching Shop 3532
Mass, is offering one day service.
Your hose are returned to you
promptly as good as new.
French Room Hats on Sale
List you girls with the bargain instinct--Sharapha Style S h o p (next to the Round Corner Drum Store) is offering their newest spring French Room hats at an enclosed showroom, and displayed at the chic and style displayed in their newest models of Gage and Smart Set.
8
The colors are dominated by blues and blacks and tans. Mutiles, laces and baku characterize most of these spring numbers. Clever combinations in materials and dashing lines give these models individuality that make them worthy of their well known creators. Don't miss your chance at Shavors unusual sale this week.
"It if beauty is only skin deep its preservation should be centered in the skin," were the words of Mr. Fritts at the Fritts Sturdsi杖 Drug Store at 847 Mass. Mr. Fritts is an expert cosmetician and advises the devout consumer to purchase the art through the intricate use of his Carne Noma products, Drop in some time and let him give you some valuable advice.
A Superior Hosiery Value
Full Fashioned
First Quality Silk
HOLEPROOF
HOSIERY
$135
A medium weight service hose with French heel. It is clear silk to the mercerized flare top. It has all the reinforced areas of the hose without detracting from smartness. In correct Lucie-Paris colors for spring.
Ober's
HARD TO FIND OUR MAILERS
RENT A CAR
CHEVROLET
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TORRIS CABOOK
During the mid-week
dates get a car—the cost is nominal and the payment unlimited.
Make your reservations now.
Arrow
RENT-A-FORD 916 Mass.
ETTA KETT
Digging Up The Past
---
By Paul Robinson
- : -
LOVE MADE
A GYPSY
OUTA ME-EE!
DON'T BE UHHEAT--
EITA ANGRY THAT
BOY'S YOUNG.
WHY DIDN'T
YOU TURN
OFF THAT RADIO!
THAT'S NOTHING
TO DO WITH
QUEBURY
CHEARD I MOTT
THE ONLY ONE
OUGHT TO BE
POP OUT
WHEN SHE
HEADS HIM.
"THINK WHAT WOODENLY
MORTEMS HE HERMIMOS
ME OF THE WAY YOU
USED TO SING TO ME!"
Copyright 1920 by Central Pream Association, Inc.
DON'T YOU MEMORE HOW
CONGRITED THE GIRLS WERE AND
HOW YOU BAND ALL THE GIRLS AT COLLEGE AROUND THE GUEE QUEEN WHEN DEADBREAKED
ME? I MUST HAVE BEEN CRAZY!
WOULD HANG AROUND THE CAFE CLUB WHEN YOU DRASTICED!
HOW
GE
AND
THE
DON'T YOU WISH YOU WERE
YOUNG AND HANDSOME
AGAIN DO YOU COULD
BREAK DOWN JUST
SEE THE GIRL
FIGHTING TO GET
NEAR A RADIO!
Paul Robbins -
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1930
PAGE FOUR
Hamilton Chooses Five for Illinois Relays Saturday
J. Bausch, Fortune, Sickle Hinshaw and Hodges to Enter Meet in Urbana
Five track man who placed first or second in the Big Six meet held Saturday at Columbia will go with Coach Brutus Hamton to Urbana for the Illinois Relays to be held Saturday; the will be the last indoor meet for Kansas.
The following men will enter the meet: Shot put, Jim Bauchau: 1,560 yards; Fortune: 75-yard dash, Stickleford: 180 yards, Hinshaw: b jump hodge.
Having proved his ability by shattering the six-shot put shot record, Jim Bauer is expected to turn in another record at the Illinois competition. Jim Bauer is expected to turn in another record at the Illinois competition.
Hodges, Hinshaw, Sickle and For tune each placed second in their repective events. No records were broken.
Hamilton Satisfied
"I am well satisfied with the team's showing in its first real competitor," said McMahon, who is track coach, in regard to the results of the Big Six six meet at Iowa State. "I think we will do better."
By scoring 23 points the Jayhawkers were able to nose out Oklahoma State to finish third in the conference. All though Nebraska and Iowa State were tied, the Jayhawkers came to place first and second, the Kansas team was within striking distance of Oklahoma State.
The big event was one of the fastest in conference history, three Big Six records, and one of the fastest evening. An unofficial world's record was established by Meier of Ames in the 60-yard race first time in the indoor meet. Sickel of Kansas made a commendable recording only a few inches behind Meier.
The only Kansas first in the meet was recorded by Jim Bausch, who put the former record held by Richerson, Missouri, by almost two feet. Bausch had had only two days' prize money to play and a contender for national honors in the event he can continue his phenomenal work during the outscored game.
Hodges in Good Showing
Second places were also scored for the Jayhawkers by Captain Hinshew and the Minnesotans in the two里。To secure second in the 880 Hinshew had to defeat Ostergard of Nebraska, doped as the farceman, finishing second in his event, left Dawson of Olkahoma, the conference first dash behind in the final dash to the tape.
Hodges in Good Showing
Hamilton was expected to be Hodges, his sophomore broad jumper. Hodges, in his first collegiate competition, leaped well over one and secured the second in the event. A new record was also established in the broad jump by Tomson of Nebraska and outdoors conference records.
--spring. Two other regulars of this year's live, Bill Nobile and M. P. Culbertson, both guards, will also be absent when M.Dermott calls him the head coach. Robert Meyer, one of the best floor men in the conference, will lead the Sooners on the court the coming season. Roberts and Roberts four other captains.
Announcements
--spring. Two other regulars of this year's live, Bill Nobile and M. P. Culbertson, both guards, will also be absent when M.Dermott calls him the head coach. Robert Meyer, one of the best floor men in the conference, will lead the Sooners on the court the coming season. Roberts and Roberts four other captains.
Water carnival practices will be held at the following times: Form. 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, 11:30 p.m. Thursday, and 12:30 p.m. Friday; At 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Thursday, and 9 a.m. Saturday; At 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Thursday, and 10 a.m. Saturday; At 6:30 p.m. Monday, 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, 12:30 p.m. Friday; Racers. 8:30 p.m. Tuesday
Ruth Hoover, director.
The third round of the intramur handball tournament must be completed by Wednesday night. E. R. Ebel, director.
Columbia Scene of Chily Dale
Columbia, Mo. —(UP) The coldest date ever to go on record between a teenage girl and girls and one from the University of Missouri went on record recently when Johnny Freese, University student from Lakin, Kan., had a date with Christian of Cartesville, Oka.
New Necklaces
Fraternity Jewelry
Virgin Diamonds
Elgin and Ollendorff
Watches
Big Ten Conference Will Finish Season Tonight
Chicago.—The 1030 western conference basketball season closes tonight with the University of Indiana in Indianapolis and Minnesota. A victory, will give the Hoosiers third place in the final standings, while a defeat would drop the Bloomington cagers down to a tie with Michigan in third place honors.
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler
833 Mass. St.
The campaign this year was one of the most lopsided in seasons with a wide margin. The record of ten consecutive victories, Wisconsin won second place by defeating Eagles Saturday night. The team swept eight victories against two defeats.
The quarter-finals of the intra-
tional basketball at b, when the Sigma
Chi (B) team meets the Delta Sigma
Pi (B) team for the championship
Games Near Completion
Intramural Basketball Contests Cleen This Week
At 7:30 p.m., M_delta Tau Delta
plays Sigma Chi, and at 9:30 p.m.,
Delta Sigma Pi plays Alpha Kappa
Psi.
The winners of these three games an the winner of division 2, Alpha Tau Omega, will redraw for the pair. The other two will be played Wednesday at 7:30 n.m.
The games today are of special interest for each is at the head of its division and tied with its opponent. There will be a 25 cent admission charge for the semi-finals Wednesday, and for the finals Thursday, according to R. E. Elbel, director of games. The games games are called for 7:30 p. m.
Wisconsin is Tentative Big Ten Track Champion
Chicago, March 10. — (UP) The 1930 Western university indoor track and field crown, the premier honor which the team has earned with aggravations, rested with the University of Wisconsin today, but whether the title will remain with the Badgers was a matter of dispute. Wisconsin won its bid to the State championship at Minneapolis by searing 21 points in Illinois in second place with 18 points. The final event, the mile relay now under disguise, and the meet in favor of the Badgers.
Sex education for groups of parents has been made possible for the first time at the University of Minnesota, and it is now offered by the extension division.
The Delta Gamma sorority of the University of Nebraska was accused by two Nebraska newspapers, of having written a statement made by the president of at a recent Cornhusker carnival. A statement made by the president of that sorority was that the report said that the president kissed, but they were candy ones.
Kansas and Ames to Have Veteran 1931 Court Teams
Elgin Watches
Beautiful Models
for Ladies or Men
$15.00 and up
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
But Missouri, Oklahoma
Nebraska and K.S.A.C.
Not Quite so
Fortunate
Action: *Arriving on the championship set of the Missouri Tigers, the flood lights are turned on, and they disclose that the five regulars of this game have taken their places. John Wattier, Wendell Baker, Harry Welsh, and Dick Morgan will not answer Coach George Edwards' roll call about the last week next November. The case of Charles Hahn is to be heard by the six-star athletics officials this spring.*
Camera: Shooting today the Big Six basketball teams and their prospects for next year.
Six: Six of them
Traveling onto Iowa soil, the win howbill with force force, for a most imposing team is in view for the Cyclones in 1920-31. Of the 16 men on the Iowa State squad during the season, W. Woods, will培温 his college career in June. Of the returning lettermen, Jack Roaden, forward, and forward, Jim Schwarz, center, mores, were outstanding stars of the Ames team for 1929-30. Roaden was named on the second Big Six all-star five of every sport writer. Of the three players,
The make-up of the alabama quintet next year will have as a base upon which to work, Max Collins, who relieved John Waldorf in many games, George Eiminstein, H. U. Campbell, J. M. Gladden, and Huhn, providing the conference chiefs permit him to play another year. A promising group of freshmen is reported to be ready to meet the Tiger mentor Coach Edwards.
On the Nebraska lot, Coach Chuck Black finds that Harvey Grace, W. A. Witte, and A. J. Lewandowski, of this team, would not be allowed to help him construct a team for the third year of Big Six competition conference. Aside from the other players, the squaddian the Cornhusker coach will have his entire roster of men back.
Churchill Will Leave
Coach,ugh McM倦属, director of the teams, deans will lose his outstanding star when Tom Churchill receives his degree this
A Paying Investment
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—a school doing well what it attempts to do.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
B
American Institute of Dalcroze Eurvthmics
Modern Education in BRYTHM MIMUM MURU
Roddy Technology, Plastic Mimum,
Writing & Publishing, Fano, Compassion
GIRLS
We can shine your shoes so they will not rub off
Just ask us too.
NORMAL TRAINING
Dalcierre Certificate provides
New Profession for College and
Music Students
PAUL BOURNE, DIRECTOR
BOOKLET in IMPRESSO
VARSITY
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 W.9th
Monday - Tuesday
Who-
Who-
Who'll
do the Hula
Hula? - You'll
know when you see
Tom-Tom-Pat-Patricola
play the uke-uke-ukelele
for LENORE ULRIC
to dance in the Fox Movietone
SOUTH SEA ROSE
At the Kansas Angies' location, all dope seems to point to a roxy future for Coach Corstall. Of course Capt. Jenkins has never had his best days and Kermit Silverwood have hung up their purple and white uniforms for good, but Alex Nigro, Ray Russell, H. O. Crankle, and E. L. Auker will take its place in the spotlight and seven other players also are available. The freshman material is said to be
Kansas Loses Only Two
A man now on Mt. Orchid, the enjoyable mound of Doctor Allen's second place Jayhawks this year, "Rob" Tommy Johnson played their last game for Kansas, T. C. Bishop, "Fronty" Cox, Jim Flogd Runsey, Ted Ofany, Bausch, Floyd Runsey, Ted Ofany, other members of the group will return, which, coupled with first year prospective, makes him Kansas' No. 1 favorite mound.
Centers: William Johnson, Oklahoma City; Lawrence Flinn, Bonner Spring, and Thena Graves, Lawrence. Kenneth Johnson, Oklahoma City; Walter Jones and Frank Taylor, Kansas; Kan; and Bria Buchman Pittsburgh.
Among the best performers for Coach Bunn the past few months wore: Forwards: Bus States, Dodge Chase, Kyle Kuehl; Plumley, Arkansas City; Bob MeDewll, Kansas City; Arlen Kremer, Marysville; and Hydra of Kansas
Announce Western A.A.U. Meet
St. Louis, March 10 — (UP)
Missouri, April 4 — (UP)
and military academies in Missouri, Kansas, Illinois, and Oklahoma, have been invited to participate in the Western A.A.U. annual indoor field
competition, March 22.
Want Ads
LOBST: Eta Sigma Phi pin in room
102; Wednesday of examination week between 1:30 and 1:33;
please plan 2127W. - 131.
LOST: A string of gold beads. Call Julia Clark at 1586. Reward.—129.
FOR BOYS: One double and one single room. Board, family style is desired. 1042 Ohio, Phone 2554., -131
BOBETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guarnieri,
celler or finger wave, with champagne, 65
finger wave, 15x; Skin cut, 20x. Phone
out, 927.9% Mass. (Upgrade to),
phone 843-292-9279.
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or term. Portables sold on easy loan. Books on sale. Writing exchange. 337 Mass. St. offf.
(Published in the University Daily Kansan,
March 10, 1938.)
BILL NO. 6
Send the Kansan home
A BILL CONCINNING HELL WEEK AND
NUTRICTORY HAZING
A MEN IN A STUDENTS' LABORATORY Men of the
Meadow
University of Kansas
University of Kansas is interested in request
Bid No. II. I have impressed the director of Free
infantile periods, and to up a total abolition
of the infantile periods. I will send you:
Se. 2. That this bill confirms the action of
the Inter-Federale Council in abolishing Haiti
as a free country; and in addition abolishing
social fraternity, and in addition abolishing
the confederacy.
3. see (a). That the terms *Hell Week* and *Pre-initiation* Haime has been construed to mean any form of periodical healing in which anger to individuals or criticism of the University is expected.
(4) That each trust includes activities related to the University. (5) That the M.S. Student Council Seeks 2-3 (that is, That The M.S. Student Council Seeks to match officials, or To M.S. Student Council to match officials, or To Uni-Father-Father Council and provide additional trustees).
to social fraternity, and in addition abolishes such an application to all other men's organizations. The result is that the organization
(b) That sole publication and membership of the Society of Music Students in the Man's Student Council will be in full force and effect from and after its publication and will be published on the day(s) of the 8th day of March, 1938.
Kodaks and Kodak Finishing
Your films in at 9 a. m. — Your prints out at 5 p. m.
Eastman and Agfa Films
G. M. Munny, President, Bolt Roth, Secretary
APPROVED; E. R. Lindley, Chancellor.
Coe's Drug Store
If you want to rent a Kodak ask us for one.
I
Open till 11 p. m. — It's Handy
Great new song great songs
Hundreds of beautiful
breathtaking images
a three room flame!
beauty filled in
fifth chamber. Jack
and his band stage
of stages of magic,
vocal charm, three
vocal charms, three
vocal charms, three
vocal charms, three
RADIO PICTURES
SPENDTRIPT
SPECTACLE OF
THE FLERT
AT PLAY
The Show That Has Amazed the World!
TOMMY HUGHES
Spectacular girl and music comedy
Vincent Youmans'
7
HIT THE DECK
Jack Oakie, Polly Walker directed by Luther Reed Creator of "RIO RIFA"
DICKINSON
Shows 3-7-9
Attend the Matinee
Send the Kansan home.
RADIO
BREWERS
New Arrivals
Spring Suits and
Topcoats
$30 - $35 - $40
HOUK AND GREEN
POTTERYWARE
HOUK AND GREEN
1
The Patee
TODAY— Leonaura Ulric, Louis Walheim and Robert Fraizer in an extravagant "From Jules Justice," also Everyday News Feature.
TOMORROW— Dlores Cadores in big and big cast in "The Madonna Of Avenue A." Also comedy and everyday News Feature.
TORONTO
There's a Difference
in Greasing We have special greater for special needs and proper equipment to do a thorough job. Try us once is all we ask.
Three Hydraulic Lifts
FIRESTONE CARTER SERVICE
THE MIDDLE CLASS
Good tobacco in a pipe
That's what you want!
Light a pipeful of Edgeworth, Roff on your tongue the full-bodied hot drink that never bite and is always cool. Taste the Edgeworth flavor—the flavor of the wine you drink. Why Edgeworth is the choice of so many critical wines all around the world.
DONALD DUCK EASTERN
AIRLINES MEMORIAL
CINEMAS TAPING
THE TOWER
BEST OF THE
STREETS
HAYWARD
BROOKLYN
NEW YORK
You simply must meet EdgeWorthenomy. You buy it or, borrow it. You take it free, just to taste. Use the first coupon and then restraint until the postman comes with the EdgeWorthenomy. The next person to receive a poe is what you want.
WHY do you hunt high and how do you watch everything when all the time he hears you smoke in your pipe? Why not endorse Edgeworks and be done with that.
Edgeworth is a wonderful place to collect wanted specials for college students and have never change. All of the school in their "Forms" - including the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th Grade - is on the "Fair Shoe." It is one of the few packages to pound down a new shirt.
Name___
EDGEWORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO
GARDEAU & TINA CO.
109.2.231.248, Richmond, Va.
I'll try your Edgworth. And I'll try it in a good place.
Town and State
Now let the Edgeworth come! V21
"Tl
WHOEVER the fortunate winner of this title will be— one thing is certain—he will be the possessor of abundant health and vitality.
Shredded Wheat is the food upon which many a dazzling social career is founded. It contains in the most easily digestible form all of the essential food elements. It supplies the lordly senior
"The Greatest Social Light"
and the aspiring underclassman with boundless energy. Try eating two biscuits each morning for breakfast with plenty of good rich milk. It will help to keep you ahead in ball room and class room alike.
SHREDDED WHEAT SHREDDED WHEAT
Fair tonight and Wednesday, Slightly warmer Wednesday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Date rules change,
so does the moon,
but Co-eds, never.
Vol. XXVII
No.129
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1930
Campus Gossip
Three Fireside Forums Tonight
Fraternity to Hear Traveler
Chicago Editor Visits Marsh
Pi Lambda Theta Pledge
The Entomology club met at 4:30 p. m., today in Dr. H. B. Hungerford's office in new雪 hall,
L. H. Means, of ( ) department of industrial relations and the General Electric company, a view elec manager will be accompanied by the secretary and Thursday, Mr. Lawrence, to reach 124 members of the central station division of the General Electric company of Chicago, and Marshal Havenhill of the Fire Services of the General Electric company.
Irmase Cause, c30, left for Douglas Ariz. Aziz, Sunday, with her parents, be cause of the illness of her brother Glenn Cause, A.B.28.
Prof. A, H. Sius, of the department of mechanical and industrial engineering, will talk at the Kansas Plumbers association today on "General Heating Problems," and H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division of the Kansas Plumbers group greeting. Prof. W, A. Dill and Mr. Ingham talked yesterday. Today's session will conclude the convention with a lecture by the master plumbers of Kansas.
Doctor Hungerford gave a report on his recent meeting with the university president, the north central state plant board a Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. He spent from Tuesday to Saturday the past week attending this meeting.
The eligibility of candidates for officers in W. S. G. A. will be discussed tonight at the W. S. G. A. meeting. The ineligible candidates will be publ- ased in the College's plans for the election and the installation of officers also will be made.
The School of Business smoker will be held Thursday, nominating at the Delta Wine Company, M. W. McGreevy, of the McGreevy company, a stock brokerage and investment firm.
The Capper Publications company is sending two representatives from their Topica office to interview students Thursday morning, E. C. Nash, head of Student Affairs at Hockenhall, director of circulation are the representatives coming and they will be interested in interviews both men and women of the University, according to Prof. J. H. Taggus of the business placement bureau.
There will be fireside forums held at the Acacia, Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Epip. Epilation tonight. Dean R. Howell will speak in the "Casa house on" Adjustment: The Key to Life. Dean Robert M. Davis will speak in "The Functions of Law and Lawyers." Ott Kranjaur will speak at the Do To Do With Leisure Time.
Chester Woodward of Topeka will speak of his travels in Greenland and Europe at the Delta Phi Delta, a fraternity, meeting tonight at 7:38 on Friday from 3:16 of west Administration building. The public is invited to come.
Harold Ebern, editor of "The Drama" from Chicago was the weekend guest of Prof. Donald C. Marsh of the department of sociology. Mr. Ebern is making a study of the drama at the universities and universities of the United States.
William D. Reilly, LLB, 23, will address the R.O.T.C. unit tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the University auditorium and serve as the Reserve Officers Assoc and Its Relation to the R.O.T.C." Attendance is not limited to the R.O.T.C., and all who are interested have R.O.T.C. attendance. The R.O.T.C. will attend in a body.
P1 Lambda Theta, national honorary education scholar, will hold pledge sessions in room 116, Fraser hall, this evening, for 25 junior, senior college graduate women who have been elected to membership in the organization.
There will be a regular meeting of all practice teachers tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock at Oraed Training Hall, beginning regularly on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month. "They are held with their teachers to fit into the actual school situation," said Prof. Edwin Caviness of Gread Training High School.
Send the Kansan home.
Nebraska Wesleyan Dean Will Speak to 'Y' Club
Dr. Hal Gossard, dean of men at Nebraska, Wesleyan, who has been making a speaking tour of Kansas and Oklahoma, "Y'all in Myers hall at 7 tonight."
Doctor Gosson who is professionally a scientist is also interested in student welfare and consequently he has done a great deal of study along the line of vocational guidance so that he could better help students in finding their jobs. Moreover, his cusSION will be along these lines in its talk tonight.
Doctor Gossard will remain on the campus all day tomorrow and any other students would be interested in talking with him may make arrangements through the Y, M, C. A. office, according to Secretary, secretary of the Y, M. C. A.
Dieffenbach Assails States' Censorship of Free Expression
Relation of Church and Stat Has Not Been Established by America'
"Theology is politics transcendental," stated Albert C. Diefenbach, editor of the Christian Register of America and a professor of the午课 in the auditorium of central Administration building. Mr. Diefenbach's subject was "Religious Liberty."
"Religion in America, this is to say religion in its relationship to government. I have religious freedom," he explained. The recent campaign for president brought to the fore the age-old question of whether he should state. According to Mr. Dieffenbach it was this issue which was the deciding factor in determining the fate of his party.
There are two types of minds those which are essentially monarchial in nature. These two types may be illustrated in two of our statesmen, Jefferson and Hamilton. Jefferson was monarchial and aristocrat. Hamilton on the other hand had a profound belief in the virtue of wisdom. Hamilton feebach believes the reason Americans are a divided people is primarily that many are still monarchial in their thinking.
"Too many dogmas are made into statutes," stated Mr. Dieffenbach. He believed that the state of Texas which has banned certain biological principles from school books because of funemality is also under the jurisdiction of his own state, Massachusetts sets as well also given an example of a dog with black fur but liberty can be created only by spiritual means. Every church is a means of civilization," said Mr. Dieff
In principle religious freedom may exist in our country, but in practice the question is not yet settled.
Will Defend Advertising
Seltasam and Morris Will Debate
Against South Dakota
A decision debate will be held to determine the authority of central Administration between the Universities of South Dakota and Kansas on the question, whether advertising as practiced in the United States today is more harmful than it has been.
FOUR PAGES
Harold F. Ricketts and William R. McCann of the University of Georgia, will visit dissenting debaters and will present the affirmative arguments on the question.
Kenneth Seltam, c30, and Joe McDowell, c31, of Kansas, will endeavor to prove that advertising is beneficial to society.
Steary Pickell and Keith Morrison took the affirmative side of the advertising question in a debate with K.S.A.C. last night. The debate was about whether a meeting of the Master Plumbers association. There was no decision.
George P. Pflaum, debate coach at the Kansas State Teacher's College will act as critic judge.
Fred Anderson and Russell Strelbel returned yesterday from a succession of tours in Texas. They defeated the University of Oklahoma in two debates. They were defeated once by the University of Arkansas, the advertising question. The debate ended with Austin. The Kansas team met the Texas team in a no-decision debate last night at San Antonio. They disqualified that team. The Texas is inaugurating.
GROWER'S Encouraged
Washington, March 11—(UOP)—Encouragement of the wheat was seen today in an announcement by the department of agriculture that wheat stocks on farms are now less than for the past four years.
Wheat Growers Encouraged
Plans Under Way for K. U. Karnival; to Be March 29
Committee Sends Letter to Organized Houses Stating Rules
for Night
The tenth annual K. U. Karniah will be held March 25. It has been renamed that the Karnival will be not been definitely stated by the Karnival committee. A meeting of representatives from all the organize houses will be held in the Memorial building at 6:30 tomorrow afternoon.
In order to eliminate misunderstanding which has occurred in the past, letters have been sent out by the co-chairman of the Karnival conference submitting a list of suggestions concerning the booths and stunds.
Suggestions for the booths are:
The judges in awarding the prizes will have their decisions on both elevator group and group will be responsible for the construction of its own booth. The Karnival committee will furnish space uniform skeleton, framework, and equipment for the kind of gambling device, so the committee requests that these be eliminated entirely, and plan for the content and operation of the booth must be consistent with the Karnival committee for approval.
The suggestions for the stants are
No stunt shall exceed seven minute
length.
There must be a decision on quality and originality rather than on length. Each group is to be responsible for its own course. The coach will furnish a competent stage manager and stage hands, and every stunt must first be given at a dress code. After it has been finished, 28, before it can be entered in the contest. A first and second prize will be given for the booths this year, and a third prize for the best stunts, as usual.
To Present Joint Recita
Elise Arbuthnot and Dorothy Enlow Will Perform
A joint senior recital will be pre sented tomorrow evening in the au ditioner of central Administrator Co-ordination units, not contraits, a pupil of Dean Agnes Husband, and Dorothy Enlow a pupil of Dean D. 2 $ Swaratz
The women are: Margaret Brazer, Gertrude Brennke, Ebenele Kahn, Nicole Kahn, Estine Eaton, Nymphae Lima, Preed, Gladys Furness, Verna Garner, Rowena Hammon, Hughia Haughm, Winifred McGarrick, Hornbuckle, Hernhuckle, Viola Harbison, Mrs. Edith Lentha, Velma Lindsay, Alice McTagnett, Dorothy Mackillan, Lily Ann McCormick, Jessica Bessie Purcell, Verea Popern, Ruth Parker, Eureth Fisher, Mrs. H. E Thorr弯, Elsie Lore Wood, LaBerta Warner, and Martha Jane Urlrich
Thirty women have received certificate making them certified gift reserve sponsors from Miss Florence McKenzie. Students in the Reserve work. The girl reserve training course, which has been held during the past two months, was completed in "The Challenge of Youth in a Changing World" was presented by girl reserves from the Oread Training School and the Junior High School.
The following program will be given:
"Verterglobe谱" (Hugo Verterglobe Song) (Brahmus of Brick, (Brick) and Standley (Brahmus) by Miss Arburtothe; "Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue" (Bach) by Miss Enlow; "Two Ales from Two Mountains" (Brahmus) by Miss Arburtothe; "Gadgetille" (Bizet) by Miss Arburtothe; "Theme with Variations, Op. 16, No. 3" (Paderwski) by Miss Enlow; "A Dream of Rainbow Sky", (Bizet) by Thou Bliow Harvest-Field ("Hechmannof"), and "Death's Lullaby" (Monsorgsky) by Miss Arburtothe; "La Soire Dame Grenade" (Monsorgsky), and "Bussy," (bussy), and "Concert Etude, By the Seacown" (Smetana) by Miss Enlow; "Sleep, Little Tried Eve" (Koehler), and "Poet Sing" (Winter Watts), and "Joy" (George Roberts) by Miss Arburtothe; and "Concerto in A Minor Moderate" (Greig) by Miss Enlow.
Evelyn Swarthout will accompany Miss Architect on the piano while Dean D. M. Swarthout will assist me with orchestral parts on the second piano.
Thirty Women Receive Certificates in Training
Again the theory that members of faculty at a state university have their own set of rules has been proven. This time, however, the sociology faculty alone on trial for alleged failure to range from keeping illegal families in Kansas City to disclosing and leaking information.
Party Gives Sociology Majors Chance to Examine Shortcomings of Faculty
Prof. Donald Marsh was accused of maintaining a social detriment, namely an illegal family in Kansas that tortured and abused criminals had supposedly been for the purpose of presenting knowledge to a class, but the investigators learned the truth and presented the "family" as the real motive behind these trips.
Having been well feel at the dinner room, we were soon joined by Broadway Inny by the faculty and majors in that department, the astronomy majors, the astrophysics effects on the scanners.
Kansans Show Wide Interest in Election in Spite of Off Year
Senator Allen Seeks Nomination to Fill Out Unexpired Curtis Term
Topone, March 11—(UDP)—Kumar will hold a general election this fall to fill all state and congressional and executive positions shown for an off-year as two United States states will be elected next year. The residents in the lower house of Congress
Curtis Term
Senator Arthur Capper of Topeka will seek the Republican nominator to succeed him for a regular term in office. He appointed to the seat variegated by Vice-President Curie will seek n.Roe in the 2016 election to fill out the unexpired Curie's term.
representatives Want Re-election
Allen already has two opponents for
the seat in the House next August. They are Ralph Snyder, head of the Kansas Farm Bureau, and W. H. Spool, representative in Congress from the Third district.
All the other representatives in Congress except Spread are expected to become senators. Eight prospective candidates are in the field for the Republican nomination to succeed Spread, including former Gov. Ben S. Paulen.
No. Republican opponent has as yet announced against Senator Alen, but the final date for filing for nominations will not arrive until June 30.
Selections From Brahms Given Over Station KFKU
All the seats of the house of representatives of the state legislature will be filled in the November election, but the state senate holds over $300 million. Justice of the state supreme court, will be chosen in the fall voting.
It is expected that as a result of the special session of the legislature, the termendum will be submitted to the voters in the November election as a vote for the term. The stipulation shall be amended to permit the classification of property for
The Kansas Players presented "Mr Pimm Pimm" last night at the dedication of the new municipal auditorium. According to Guy Keese, a member of the new auditorium is a magnificent building and many people attended its dedication. The Kansas Players went to Kurt Upshings were taken by truck.
Cities of the first class in Kansas will not hold their municipal elections until March, 1931.
The concert presented over radio communication KKK last evening consisted of four shows followed by Brahms: "Von Ewiger Liebe," "Würden Kindern," "Die Lusselbiele," "Die Wunderbiele," "Liebsleider," "Minedel," and "Vergebliches Staatendem." The program included Moore, soprano, and Miss Alice Merk Conger and Miss Ruth Orcutt, pianist.
The Kansas Player Company who presented "Mr. Pim Pinn Passes" were the Missouri State players Robert Cadderwell, and Miss Frances Wilson, all of the department of Kansas, and members of the university of Kansas, and George Callan, tessiana Blakeslee, Esther Muller, and
Kansas Players Dedicate New Pratt Auditorium
im, and Kait Starlin, students here.
The company will give the same play at Eskridge tonight.
After the concert Dr. R. C. Moore of the department of geology, gave a talk on "Kansas from the Air."
at large was the complaint brought against Dr. B, who called of deliberate guilt in a gross claim that the truth is known, all students who have had their grades withheld because of the crime, and their work in may know that the crime was committed deliberately.
The wandering member of the department. Robert S. Wilson, was found guilty of vagrancy instead of grossly inappropriate sociological study of gasoline grains.
Prof. Stuart A. Queen was found guilty of stealing $35,000 from the diviner that diverted money must be hard earned money. You have guessed it, he has been getting money under the guise of a phony banker.
Prof. Seba Eldridge was definitely connected with one of the biggest international universities in which originated in Russia but since his spread to the country, Wondering how he could look to look behind the scenes and rather forcefully accused him of preaching the truth to his students.
The one person one would surely believe to be a follower of the profound philosopher and most famous philosophers was accused of slender Flato. That person was none other than his teacher.
Not content with this, the majors put on a sociological wedding, in which all sociological terms were used. The party was represented by someone in the wedding party. In dramatizing their parts, each student assumed the characteristic mannersism and pet behavior of the faculty member he represented.
The program was in charge of Doctor Filipp and Helen Kilden, 'clued. It is necessary to be given this semester by the faculty of the department and the
Rifle Team Holds Fourth
Nebraska or Missouri to Finish First Is Indication
With one more week of competitive fire remaining, the rife team of the local R. O. T. C. holds four place in the NCAA tournament at the University of Nebraska team is in the top position, according to Lieut Harry F. Meyers, of the military de
Of the four weeks of fire allotted for the competition, three have passed, and the indications are that either Mayser or Bayer is in top. Nebraska now is first with 14 points. Missouri is in second place with 13; the K-Aggeries team has third place, with nine points. Kansas University is with three points. University is last with 3 points.
All firing has been done by telegraphic meetings, on the local fire department, to Captain Jones, the Missouri Valley league executive at Washingtoon High School, scores and compiles the standings of the teams, sending out a report each
The men on the local team are队委; Stafford, Smiley, Fletcher, Klein, Dresser, Cacon, Loomberg, Board, Billings, James, Berry, Williamson, Gould, Baxter, and Fret.
Print Exhibit to Remain on Display Week Longer
Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, of the department of design, announced yesterday that the exhibition of custom furniture will be exhibited a longer period than had been previously planned, and the show shown from March 3 to March 17, as previously announced, through special arrangement the exhibition will remain open until June 24.
Professor Ketcham considers this collection a very superior one, for it contains the works of the very best and the most important books sidered by some to be a much better exhibit than the "Fifty Prints of the Year", which was on display a few times in school. We open from 2 to 5 Sunday afternoon to students and all who are interested.
James Naismith, Jr. Asphyxiated in Car
James Naimith, c33, was nearly asphixated by carbon-moxide gas while driving from Holton to Lawry in 2012. He was a young lady who has never driven a car before, drove from Topeka to Louisville after Naimith was unable to drive.
R. O.T.C. students at the University of Oklahoma will be afforded the use of a new riding pit in the near future.
He was taken to the student ho
pit immediately where he receive
treatment. He was released toda
from the hospital.
The gas was generated by a ca heater, and the fumes were not able to escape from the closed car.
BURIED TODAY
BETHEL
William Howard Taft, former chief justice of the Supreme Court and a United States senator died Saturday, as he appeared on several occasions during his career. Mr. Taft is shown swearing in President Hoover into the executive office.
Crash of Silverhawk Glider From Few Feet, Prof. E.D. D Hay States
Poyner Was Only Dazed in Fall,
Instructor Says; Wind
In Cause
Is Cause
Prof. E, D. Hay, head of the department of mechanical and industrial engineering, said that the crash Sunday afternoon the Silverhawk glider of the K. U. glider club was from a height of only 35 feet before the accident were merely dashed in the accident.
According to bystanders at the time of the crash, Poyner was unable to level the glider from heading into the crash. But he managed to gust of wind thereby causing the crash which did considerable damage to the Silverhawk glider. Altitude would have added much impetus to the machine had it been higher than
A piece of flying faecusage was responsible for the injury to Poyner according to Professor Hay, who on the scene at the time of the incident.
The other gibber of the club, 114
caused number 2602 N2 was flown successively Sunday afternoon and the
second day it was in use all day until the crash.
To Have Annual Banque
Engineers Plan to Have Specia Speaker March 24
The annual engineering school banquet will be held on the evening of October 25, in recognition of ing engineer for the General Electric company has been secured as its technical director for demonstration in the Little Theater in Fraser hall after the banquet. It will also be an object of his speech will be "The Explanation and Demonstration of And Engineering."
In explaining the meaning of audible light, Mr. Taylor said, "The study of sound as distinct from the art of hearing is comparatively small number of specialists, but within recent years the development and increasing pop culture of radio broadcasting equipment, and the like has brought the same related question within the everyday field of work of the engineer and the man-
The committee in charge has not yet reached a decision as to the place where the banquet will be given.
Tennessee Doctors Seek Aid in Malady Diagnosis
Elazabeth, Teenn., March 11 — (UP) Physicians in three east Tennessee mountain counties where more women were a mysterious malady believed caused by drinking jamaica ginger or moosemine liquor, turned to the state health department for treatment. A 14 year old girl and two women were among the victims whose limbs had been paralyzed from an attempt to walk. The girl and the two women admitted drinking liquor as had practically all of the men afflicted.
Republican Club Votes Wei
Republican Club Votes Wet New York, March 11—(UP) —The National Republican club was on rec election day. Eighteenth amendment. After four hours of bitter debate, club members461 to 345 for the resolution.
Farm Beards Get Appropriation
Washington, March 11—(UP)—An emergency appropriation of $100,000,000 for the federal farm board was made to some esteem appropriation committee today in the deficiency appropriation bill.
TAFT IS GIVEN MILITARY RITES IN CAPITOL CITY
Ride Down Pennsylvania
Avenue Is Marked
With Ceremony
HOOVER PAYS TRIBUTE
Arlington Cemetery Is Final Resting Place of Great
Statesman
Washington, March 11—(UP)—A former senator was born today through a steady spring drizzle to the capital where he received the nation's highest honor from Congress and under the great grant to receive the final tributes of sorrow by his countrymen.
Slowly the flag draped caisson moved through the quiet streets of Montreal along the route broken by the caster of the brilliantly accoutered cavalry escort. The final ride down Pennsylvania was the two highest honors of the nation in peace was like that of a military officer, and it was one of the 'general of a city citizen' at it.
Family Remains at House
The family was left behind at the house, there to bear the sorrow of his passing while his body was given for he served so long and so brilliantly.
Only scattering groups here and there watched the funeral procession as it moved from Wyoming avenue to the border where the congenial man was so well known. The crowd became larger as the procession neared Lafayette park and wandered into history at the avenue in front of the White House.
It began to rain hard as the solemn process passed the treasury where hundreds of government employees watched from windows.
Hoovers Watch Procession
Thrands of these government workers were released from their office on Friday. The body of the former president was moved from the capital to All Souls Unitarian church on Sixteenth street, for funeral services at 2 p.m.
Hoover Watch Procession
As the watch passed the White House the Press Room the Hoover came out on the front porch and out with hooved heads watched it until it
Then Mr. Hoover re-entered the house and shortly afterward left for the executive office. The procession meanwhile moved with military preparations, and started down Pennsylvania avenue for the long march to the capital.
Inside the capitol the walls of the rotunda were banked with floral pieces and designs. The diplomatic corps had sent a large design of lilies; a giant red cross of carnations exchanged by sorrow of the American Red Cross.
Seniors to Meet Tonight
Class of 1930 Will Assemble
at 7:30 in Fraser Hall
The first meeting of the class of 1930 will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Little theater of Fraser hall, accomodated with a seating arrangement. Samples of senior invitations will be shown to the class preparatory to placing orders for May delivery. The final day of the class events will be appointed tonight. Representation at the meeting is necessary, according to Cromb, for registration. Committee organization of commencement week. Committees to be appointed tonight are cap and gown, alumni reception, class memorial, senior breakfast, history, and senior class prophecy.
Byrd Reveals Expedition on Verge of Bankruptcy
Dunedinton, New Zealand, March 11 —(UP)—Rear Admiral Richard Eyrd and the officers of his antarctic expedition on the first of two New Zealand today at a luncheon given the returned explorers by the Otago Harbor board. The American explorer, who was also the speech that the expedition, like a majority of similar exploration parties, was coming home "on the verge of discovery," said the situation would be overcome.
Poison Liquor Victims Cheer Up Oklahoma City, March 11—(UP) A group of body fluids found of mind intake to 400 men and boys here today—the sufferers from poison Jamaica ginger which they consumed —when word from the city chemist that a poisonous liquid had been caused by the bad liquor and not a disease. City Chemist Clifford late last night reported to auctions traces of poison in the liquor.
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TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1930
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Louisiana, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP CLINTON FEENEY
Associate Editors
French Culture Mary Bartram
MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SULLER
Sunday Magazine Editor William Williamson
Marketer Editor William Williamson
Marketer Editor William Williamson
Night Editor Evelyn Bashy
Night Editor Evelyn Bashy
Spotters Editor Iris Flintmanus
Spotters Editor Iris Flintmanus
Editorial Editor Frank House
Alumni Editorial Frank House
Alumni Editorial Frank House
REPORTER Rachel Roberts
ADV. MANAGER BARBIAA GLANVILEE
APD. Manager Ady, Mer.
Assistant Ady, Mer.
Assistant Ady, Mer.
Assistant Ady, Mer.
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lester Schubert
Mary Wewer
Wilfried Moose
Marine Lutzweber
Linville
Clinton Flemner
Carl K. Gomez
Marc Hirschman
Linda Ekbahl
Telephones
Business Office      K. U. 46
News Room        K. U. 25
Night Connection     2091KJ
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per month, payable in advance. Single copies, be much.
Entered as cofounder must matter more. Lawrence Kunna, in the art of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1930
THE WOMEN'S CHANCE
Thursday, March 13, is W.S.G.A. election day. What does it mean to the women on the Hill? It should mean an opportunity to express themselves at the polls, and an opportunity to get training for the greater responsibilities of voting at governmental elections later in life.
True, no real issues have been presented by any of the candidates, but nevertheless it is the duty of every woman to vote for the people she feels are the best suited for the offices. A number of well-qualified women have been nominated and it will be no easy task to choose, but by so doing the women will show their political prowess.
Will all the women vote, or only those who are personally interested in the candidates and their success?
Girl Pilot Up Six Miles—bheadline.
And then the story went on to tell us she fainted. Most women start to cry when they go up in the air like that.
HONOR IN THE LAW SCHOOL
HONOR IN THE LAW SCHOOL
Students who have no well-defined convictions on the ethics of cribbing are not permitted to work in the law which prevails in the Law School.
Instructors pass out the questions on mimeographed sheets and then retire to their offices, leaving the class to work out the examination by themselves. In case someone wants a question explained he may go to the instructor's office. During the examinations students are permitted to leave the room for a smoke or a bite to eat. They can talk with each other, but reliable student testify that the solution of any case is never suggested in their conversation.
When students in general have about reached the point where they condone and sometimes approve wholesale cribbing, it is refreshing to see honor maintained along Victorian standards. To the skeptical who may ask, "Does it really work?" the best answer is a statement made by a law student:
"When students have repeatedly taken F's when they could have made C's or D's by cribbing, you know that the system works."
Elders who are crabbing about the younger generation ought to take notice of such headlines as—Ex-Teacher Gets Twelve Years.
THE CHAMPION
A legend has come down through history and adhered to by a few moderns, that all men are equal in the sight of God. It is generally disregarded, but still it runs strongly enough to cause disagreement from time to time between one of its champions and the mob. And the mob, as mobs are want to do, call the champion an eccentric, unfit to stand in the presence of thinking people, and go on their way with scornful laughter.
But the champion goes serenely along, advocating the doctrine that Negroes have as much right on a university campus as do the whites;
but non-freerunny and women and are as intrinsically good as those who are; that class consciousness is one of the great basic ethics of modern educational systems. He cannot expect any tangible rewards; he does not hope to do away overnight with the scum that has collected over society. He gets his satisfaction out if the realization of a brander and more generous sphere of living.
A champion of a hopeless minority may be easily circumciled by the mob, out who can say that it does not secretly admire him for his convictions?
D. H. LAWRENCE
Last week one of the greatest masters of words writing in our times died. He was D. H. Lawrence, English poet, short story writer, and novelist.
The news of his death occupied one short paragraph in the news dispatches, and this was not considered of enough importance to send out on the southwest wires of the news associations.
Whoever has read Sons and Lovers, or any of his short stories or poetry, cannot help admitting his mastery of poetic expression. What he wished to say he could say perfectly, and many of his works have real power.
He was never popular. The greatest single reason for this was his choice of matter for artistic material. He has probably been the most consistently suppressed author who has written recently, and so has been doomed to a sort of bootleg appreciation. His last work, Lady Chatterley's Lover, regardless of its literary merits, has attained recognition chiefly because the author's fondness for the "good old Anglo-Saxon word" necessitated its being printed privately on the continent.
As to the justice of his suppression, that is a matter for moralists and crusaders. The sad thing is that for the ordinary reader all the artistry of D. H. Lawrence is lost in a fog of sensual preoccupation with sex. Either the times are out of joint, or D. H. Lawrence—Time alone will tell.
GOVERNMENT ECONOMY
The limit has finally been reached in the successive tax reductions which have been effected by the Coidodge and Hoover administrations. In the tax reduction program outlined by the Republican party, no allowance was made for the effect which a financial crash would have on the income tax returns.
Now the national government is facing a new year with a sadly depleted surplus due to extra appropriations for the Federal Farm Board and an additional reduction in taxes for this year. Should a crisis occur it will be at least two years before remedial legislation can bolster the surplus, since the present legislation providing for another cut in taxes will carry over into 1931.
Although reduction in taxes has proved to be a mighty effective votergetter, it may not be so effective in 1932 if the present administration ends its career with a big deficit on the books.
A class of two and one-half million citizens barely existing is credited to the period of proffessional operation, paperier wages and resulting misery, by John L. Lewis, international president of the United Mine Worker. Of America at the opening session of the Union's thirty-first constitutional convention March 10, at Indianapolis.
ECHOES FROM INDIANAPOLIS
The elements opposing Lewis's administration are holding a meeting simultaneously at Springfield.
(3) Last minute compromise and everything go on as before.
A recent speaker here, Norman Thomas, prophesied that one of three things would happen at this time:
(1) Reorganization of United Mine Workers and affiliation with the American Federation of Labor.
(2) Dund联union formed with the out-lawed one making common cause with the amalgamated clothing workers, or
The outcome may be any one of these three points, but whatever it is, it will affect the two and one-half million.
Soviet Union Faces Grave Problem as Agricultural Revolution Increases
(Selece Service)
Monroe.—The Soviet Union never in its 13 years of existence faced a year in which its grim prospect and the farming outlook in general were very poor.
The nation is in the midst of a far-reaching agricultural revolution and it is literally impossible to predict with any degree of certitude how that will happen.
From the basis of small individual households, over 25 millions of them, each working its small amount of land closely with self-employed and wage earners.
PUBLICITY
an securing their ends and becoming a success, some select bodies and groups must resort to the unusual in order to acquire publicity. An organization striving for publicity engages itself in weird forms of early morning ensembles and frivolity. Not satisfied with the theory established and proven by the Wright brothers that man could fly, members of the Silver Hawk Glider club have launched their rickety blimp on several occasions. In nearly all cases the noiseless craft pulled a tandem, tore off a wing, or got caught in an air pocket. It should not be implied that the modern mind should be prohibited from directing its energies into progressive and scientific channels, but when these channels become disastrous, preventive measures should be taken.
Perhaps a glider that did not glide would solve the problem, or better, one with wheels that would glide along the ground might be used. There is no reason why anyone should endanger life and limb for the sake of a little publicity.
"Shedding Fur Pants among First Desires"—Headline. Is shedding used as a verb or a gerund?
"To err is human"—Kansas head line. And did the six who couldn't get their cars out, prove themselves divine?
Gerber, Calif.— (UP) —"Cookie better than "poo-ee-e" 'whoop-sie'"
She'll find out!"
'Coo-ie Versus Poo-ee-e'
Sums Up Hog-Calling T
So throats are being nursed, lozenges ordered by the case and candidates in strict training.
All for the honor of Gerber, homo of the hog-calling contest and the saxonhoe band.
It started when L. E. Lafferty, originator of the contest, announced the rules for the contest at Washington, New Zealand. Further, he said, Miss Shute was to be a candidate at the next go-calling contest, and "the ladies" were clared that the ladies of Gerber were old-fashioned—that "whoopsie" and "poop-e-w" were unmistakeable for young women at all, she thought, except by the hungriest and keenest eupides pigs. Why, one might as well beat on a dog? What about you!mouth splendily ajar, head tilted, one only needs to click the tongue down for the hard and sweet kisses full and free, to reverberate through the furthermost swamps and meadows. The opportunity to swell promise would probably be too stupid to know we had hungry. The United Press has carefully编造 the more representative rebuttal:
The Georgia Tech band will begin a series of trips to other cities and countries in the fall, including March and continuing for perhaps a month and a half. The trip will last two days in each week in order that students can get acquainted with school for a long period at one time.
"Coo-le!" Never hear of it! May she means? "Come—old." If you knew I thought she would think the piggies would begin believing they 'kangaroo's'. Time
25
if choosing a dessert from at least 7 kinds of pies. 2 kinds of pudding and cake in addition to fruits. 5 kinds of ice cream, or an ice.
@
Who Wouldn't Be Satisfied
the process of change has already gone far. By Feb. 1, according to official statistics, the bounty in seed banks will increase into collectives. By the end of September it is expected that fully half the grain growing area will be on a
*transferred to a nash of large communal estates, working large areas and wherever possible with modern machinery.
Will the change bring the increase in production promised by Soviet leadership? It could be a temporary decline? Optimistic predictions can be cited, but they are rarely accepted and cannot stand a scientific test. The pessimistic forecasts, similarly, come chiefly from circles opposed to the Soviet Union, must be discounted for that reason. Without venturing a forecast, however, it is possible to summarize carrier requirements.
The CAFETERIA
The area under winter plantings is 1/4 per cent higher than last year. The winter cron is less important in the summer and early winter. The autumn and early winter weather so far has not been entirely satisfactory. An insufficiency of snow made the first frosts dangerous for winter crops. An average winter crop is expected.
(    )
The official program for the spring plantings calls for an 11 per cent expansion of the total area sown, and the increase in the arrogue under wheat.
The CAFETERIA
---
If this program is carried out, it will give Russia not only successes from its very history but also very heavy supplies exportable surplus. The outlook for its achievement is not at this moment especially bright, but it can be expected that the sourcefulness of the highly centralized Soviet government, it would be too early to make predictions on the future.
Moreover, the press recently raised a loud alarm over the fact that the collection of seeds for future planting was well in February less than 25 per cent. of the necessary seeds had been gathered and an entire campaign to be ended by the middle of February. True, the press asserted that the country with a view to stimulate the activities of local officials. Yet the figures were too glossy to allow of such explanations.
But despite the unfavorable im mediate situation, the strong measure
of the Kremlin may turn the scale be fore the actual spring plantings be gin.
At The Concert
--by sending your dirty clothes
Re Margaret Kilbourne
Assure Yourself of Good
In the record which is presented last night was the third number of the University concert course, Toschea de Vries. It was covered of that certainty of technique which is above seeking the medium of mere technical brilliance for excelling, but also to let himself was lost, submerged in the personality created from the exercise.
The delicacy of interpretation called for in the plaintive melody, and soft, subtle shadings of "Chaise," was at once a criterion of the artistry skill. In its second group, the movement in the movements showed enough technical precision to satisfy the exacting, and contrasted with the minor melody of the original piece.
The third group showed pleasing selection. The single outpouring of melody of the Beethoven "Romance in P Major," and the light hunting music of the Krauss "price Vienna," made them two of the best liked numbers on the program. They were lightened by "Praedioium and Allegro" (Pugniani Kreisler) and the interesting tech-nomenclature in Kreisler's "Tambourin Chinois."
"The Slavonic Dance in E Minor (Dvorak) showed finesse of interpretation both in melodic quality and in rhythm. The movements differed in different dance tempos of the movements." "Moto Perpetuo" (Novack), lightly bright, was a pleasing f
Bribery Is Disappearing in Dry Law Enforcement
Washington, March 11—(UP) Tarnower in the prohibition bureau due to corruption, bribery and conspiracy, now has been reduced to less than five percent a year, prohibition commissioner Bill Johnson said a new type of dry agent is now functioning for the government; one that qualifies under a rigid mental and character test before being accepted as a law enforcement officer by the
"The civil service commission, in setting the qualifications for agents, beheld in wood out the fiftieth and seventy-seventh cohort of enforcement officers," Doran said.
Columbia University athletes maintain a scholastic record on a par with that of their non-athletic classmates, according to a survey made recently by Herbert E. Hawkes, dean of the school's athletic department, averages ranked higher than the general college average, according to the survey.
Cleaning and Pressing and the Best of Laundry Work
to the
Home Service and Laundry Co.
We call for and deliver your clothes
1241 Conn. Phone 1339
Attention Mt. Oread Habitues
Davis-Child have a complete line of used cars, from the lowly student special to the ritz coupes, roadsters and sedans. These cars are in perfect mechanical condition, will give you perfect transportation, and low first cost and the lowest possible maintenance. Let us show you our line. Priced from $40.00 to $485.00.
The Davis-Child Motor Co.
Ford Dealers
Home of Dependable Transportation
1020 Mass Used Car Dent. Phone 77
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIH March 11, 1930 No. 129
SENIOR CLASS MEETING:
The senior class will meet tonight in Little theater in Fraser hall at 7:30.
ARTHUR CROMB, President.
PRACTICE TEACHERS;
Regular meeting of all practice teachers tonight from 7 to 8 in Oread.
W, S, G, A;
W. SCHOLA, council will meet tonight at 6:45 in the rest room.
ARAH WEIDMAN, President.
Men's Gloe club will hold regular rehearsal Wednesday night at 7:30 in Maryn hall.
EDWIN MILTON BELLES, Director, Teacher Training.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
EUGENE CHRISTY, Director.
DETA PHI DELTA:
BAND REHEARSAL:
There will be a meeting of Delta Phi Delta Tuesday evening, at 7:30,
in room 216 West Administration building. Attendance is required.
Please contact us at (855) 417-9199 or www.delta.edu.
HAND REHEPTRAL
Reheptral will be held Wednesday evening at 7:15 instead of 7:30.
There are openings for a tympanist and drummer.
Pi. Lambala Thetta will meet at 7:45 Tuesday evening in the Home Economics dining room.
ZOLA SNYDAIL, President.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
PHI BETA KAPPA;
IRENE SMITH, Secretaire.
DE CLOUD, FRANCE
RENAISSANCE
reninée, marcéure, de doume mère, a quatre heures
dont, la douche au milieu 300. Frasier. Vous ces qui parlent français sont ici
The council of Kannan Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will meet for the election of new members on Friday at 4:30 p.m. in room 163 Administrati-
VETA LEAR, EDNA TEETER, Secretaries.
ENGLISH LECTURE:
QUILL CLUB:
Prof. Robert J. Conover, of Kansas State Agricultural College, will give a lecture on Robert O'Neill and His Theater Thursday, at 4:30 in the Little theater, Professor Hall, instead of the lecture by Prof. Ada Rice as was announced. Professor Rice will give here lecture March 20.
W. S. JOHNSON.
CATHARINE DUNN, President.
Quill club will hold pledging and initiation services in the rest room of central Administration building Wednesday evening at 7:300. - President.
Free---Wednesday Only
50c Fitches Week-end Package with each purchase of Fitches merchandise.
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Phone 678
HE MAN
T
THE MAN
WHO APPRECIATES
STYLE AND QUALITY
IN A SPRING SUIT
WILL FIND CLOTHES
ENJOYMENT 'AND'
SATISFACTION IN
HIS PURCHASE HERE
Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTPUTTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Prof, and Mrs. Waldemar Gelch etherwise accepted the formal reception for Herbert J. Jordan on pianist, at their home, 320 Louisiana Avenue, convert last night. About 25 guests.
Sara Jones was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Alpha Delta Pi held election of offi-
cers last night. The new officers are
president, Marie Bock; the new pro-
sentant, Marie Bock; recruitment
jessica, Jesse Underwood; correspond
ing secretary, Jean Craib; treasurer
Christopher Chaplin; Frances Reed; historian
Virginia Shive, and Pan-Hellenic rep
is president, Frances White and Max
Irne Kennedy.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, was a dinner guest at Corbitt hall last night.
The American Association of University Women presented their annual play at the home of Mrs. W. B. Dallam, the play chosen and presented was
Mrs. F. P., OBrien spoke briefly of the fellowships offered by the A. A. U., six of which have been granted to Kawasaki University to receive their A. B. degrees from the University of Kansas; two from the University of Kansas; and one from Ottawa University.
The annual formal tea for faculty members will be given by the women of Corbin hall from 4 to 6 Sunday afternoon.
Miss Joshibne Burham, Mrs. C. F. Nelson and Mrs. Robert Rowlands were appointed by the president, Mrs. Queen, as a nominating committee.
Social Calendar
Friday, March 14
Friday, March 14
Military Ball, Memorial Union building, 2 p. m.
Saturday. March 15
Saturday, March 15
Pi Beta Phi, alumnae club lunch
con, home of Miss Leona Baumgart
ner.
1 2 3 4
What's Doing Back Home News From Kansas Towns
Queer Wells
Sponsor Musical
Meadow—(UP)—The phenomenon on two wells that have been giving forth both water and natural "gas" to the surface of Medeo county. Geologists explain the "gas" as being plain every day air and that it comes through the ground in fissures due to the peculiar contact between rock and soil. The wells are about 200 feet in depth.
McPherson—(UP) —the city federation of this city will sponsor a plenipotentiary Wichita at the Congregational church April 16, G. G. Hewitt has announced. The youthful painist started his musical career at the age of ten and he has used his technique and his effect were rated as marvelous by Mischa Leviticus.
Large Building
Topeka-(UP)- The largest building permit ever issued in this city has been obtained by J. M. Leeper, a lawyer and a board member of the board. The permit calls for the construction of a new three-story high school on the Bethany College grounds at a cost of $1,073,937.68. It will be to be completed about Aug. 1, 1931.
Coffeville (UP) - Montgomery county college - extremely lightly recorded to Henry Louis Roberts burtistrict from the State Agricultural College, who has been on a farm.
Wichita — (UFP) The annual convocation of the Church will be held at Topaples May 6, according to an announcement by Dr. E. S. Stauffer, president of the church.
Announcements
--also the man who received the lowest score in ench quality is given his average before his classmates.
Members of the Dove staff will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the north tower of Fraser hall. Anyone interested is invited to attend.
Water carnival practices at the following times: Form: 8:30 p. m., Tumbling: 9:15 p. m., Rocking: 7:30 p. m., Wednesday: Stunts: 4:00 p. m., Tuesday: 8:30 p. m., Thursday, and 9 a. m. Saturday; Floats: 7:30 p. m., Tuesday: 8:30 p. m., Thursday, and 10 a. m. Saturday; Divers: 12:30 noun Tuesday, 12:30 noun Thursday, and 12:30 noun Friday. Racers: 3:30
Ruth Hoover, director.
Students who wish to submit manuscripts for next year's publication must have their manuscripts in the box for that purpose in the journalism building before tomorrow.
Mary Wurst, editor.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS GRADE PROFESSORS AND EACH OTHER
Points Considered Are Ability, Integrity, Appearance,
Vitality, Disposition and Tact
A system whereby each member of the class grades every other member of the class. The man used in the classes of Prof. F. Ellis Johnson of the electrical engineer.
For several years this system has been used by members of the senior class. Each member in the class requires that all qualities be to be considered in grading the men. The qualities that they grade on are: physical vitality, dress and personal habits, quality and power of communication, co-operative ability, native ability technical ability, vision judgment and tact, self evaluation, integrity of culture and refinement leadership, and industry and responsibility.
Score Cards Not Signed
In grading each other every man is given a number. Enough blanks are given out so that each member in the class gets a number. Each man in the class, and he lists the grade which he thinks one should receive for each quality. The score he receives can be very high. Man can feel perfectly safe in saying exactly what he thinks. At the same time that he scores his fellow students' grades, he teachers, which they are scoring.
After members of the class have written their opinions, the cards are erased and the grade which is received on each quality is recorded. The man who receives the highest score before the entire class, and secure before the entire class, and
Students Lose Balance and Turn Over in Kau
"Some people may think that this is a harmless thing to do," said Proof's designer, Richard A. Barr. "But that the men do not take offence, and really they have no reason to fear these people." The low score. Many times the low grade may be only a few points below seventh.
Columbia, Mo.—(UP)--Among the old Bible books of the Middle East is a facsimile of the Washington Manuscript. There are also samples of facsimiles of the early Hebrew Bible, and a leaf of the famous Gutenberg Bible, first book printed from movable type.
The men are members of of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity.
A quick turnover at 4 Sunday aftermorrow resulted in a surplus of "watertight" ice and Theodore Barben, s'30, were canosing on the Kaw river. The turnover resulted when Barben lost his balance and shifted the weight of the ice.
"If enough interest is displayed by the senior men who took the test last year, it will be given to them again this year so that they may see if they have improved themselves on their performance during the year," said Professor Johnson.
The instructors who are graded in this way also take as much interest as the students. The teachers they are able to tell exactly where they fail to meet the standards of the course.
After having followed the currents of the river for about two minutes, the water began to flow through the motorbottle at a point about 200 yards above the river bridge. Barben and his boat crossed the shallow ashore as the water was too cold. They chose, rather, to retain their supplies in the water.
A rare copy of one of the oldest Bibles in print is contained in the library. It was written in Latin by
University of Missouri Has Old Bible Collection
LOST: Eta Sigma Phi pin in room 210
214 Fraser, Wednesday of examination week between 13:30 and 3:36
Finder please contact 2127W. — 131.
Given to Juniors and Seniors
LOST: Yellow gold Sigma Chi pin
Initials D. W, S. Return to 1633
Vermont. Reward. -130
"As far as I know this is the only department in the University using this system of grading, and we are often surprised that many of the eastern schools have been using a system such as this for some time, and many of them are teaching it. It is necessary to hire clerks to find the records and record them. They must feel that it is of some value or practice," Professor Johann said.
When the system was first started the test was given to senior men, but last year, for the first time, the junior men were given a chance at
FOR BOYS: One double and one single room. Board, family style is desired. 1042 Ohio. Phone 2584. -137
BOBETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guaraz
teed permanent wave, $2.55. Mat
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finger wave, 35c; Hair cut, 25c. Phon
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Want Ads
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good mcnines for rent by the week, month hines. Portabates on sale on easy month hnes. Mail writing to writer Exchange. 737 Mass. St. ff
Some of the oldest Bibles on the shelves are: Parallel Bible of 1611; a page from the Polychrome Bible; the Bible printed in English in 1603, containing the aperypha and a German Bible; Martin Luther's translation of 1688.
Fasciens of rare New Testaments owned by the library are: New Testament in Syrias, 785 A. D; Epistle in Jerusalem, 1268 A. D; 1378 A. D, (a page fasciens); and a fragment of the Gospel of St. Peter in Greek (a page fasciens).
Francisco Renner Venice of Hail brum in 1430. It has the typical miniature initial and border of the time added by hand.
Glacier Park, (UP) — Charlie Schifflings, who stars in whose resemblance to the Theodore Roosevelt brought tentative offers from moving picture company, also was a fan. I'm not interested in movies. I'd much rather pig alon wringdin' wedge
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER HOTORS
BUTLER MOTORS
BUTLER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars 617-19 Mass. Se
'THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY We Protect and Serve You' so that you
May Kender Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Gathering - Skylights
stone 245 13 Eust 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
8361/ Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallis and Paints
Lacquer and Wax.
620 Apo, Fire. Dien. 207-209 W. 8f
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
H. W. HUTCHINSON
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
News and Used
You can still get a copy of the
KANSAN KALENDAR
A few copies of the Kansan Kalendar published in last Wednesday's issue are still available without charge at the Kanan Business Office.
Hang it up in your room and use it as a reminder of the month's events.
ETTA KETT
Phil Picked a Nice.
Secluded Corner
---
- - -
By Paul Robinson
THIS SURGE IS A COOLY
LITTLE WORKING ONKY
BURNED THE WAITER
HERE / NOW I HAVE
ALL TO MYSELF -
MYSELF WHAWN!
I'M SURE
T
CHOOK, PHIL. THEDES
THAT ADVANCED ORCHESTRA
LEADER - AND HER GONG
TO SING 'BEEG' TO SWIM A
MILE THROUGH ROLLING WATER
TO HEAR HUMMING.
YEAH, WELL LET HIM
HEARTS / HE GON'T WASTE
ANNOX ME that
PAQ AWAY — —
OH BUT LISTEN THE ORCHESTRA IS ON A CROSSWIDTH SCREEN. WE SEE IT'S STARTING TO TURN ABOVE NOW!
TENNIS
A MAN IN A TUXEDO AND A WOMAN HOLDING A BOUQUET.
FOR PETE'S SAKES / HE'S MOVING NEARER!
IF YOU RE THE ONLY GIRL IN THE WORLD-RUD AND I WERE THE ONLY BOY!
PAUL PODRICH
Copyright, 1932 by Central Press Association. Dated.
4.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1930
Four Cage Teams Enter Semi-Finals Tomorrow Night
Sigma Chi (B), Delta Tau and Alpha Kappa Psi Won Divisions Last Night
Three division winners were decided last night when the quarter final games were played.
Excitement and enthusiasm ran to the peak during the Sigma Chi Delta Tau Dual game, Lanter of Sigma Chi make it the MLG. Crono, gave the Sigma Chi their only score of the evening. Ludwick and Morrison of Delta Tau Dual both scored field goals and Morrison scored the second and last completed free throw of the Delta Tau Dual's total to five.
The game was clean and fast, all though both teams were struggling in connection with the hoops. Delta Tau Deltah should make a good contender for the champion
total to six points
Delaware Ft. (12) 60 57
Baltimore Ft. (11) 60 58
Minneapolis, f 0 0 0 0 0
Milwaukee, f 0 0 0 0 0
St. Louis, f 0 0 0 0 0
San Francisco, f 0 0 0 0 0
Savannah, f 0 0 0 0 0
St. Louis, f 0 0 0 0 0
Stevens, f 0 0 0 0 0
Harrison, g 0 0 0 0 0
Harrison, g 0 0 0 0 0
Edwards, g 1 0 0 0
Nevada, g 2 0 0 0
North Carolina, g 2 0 0 0
Totals 2 2
Stinckard of Sigma Chiu rung in the new farm with Wilson, the Farmer with two field goals and or free throw, and Wilson and Edward both with one field goal, brought 14 to 13.
The score:
Delta Tau Delta=-5 Sigma Chi=-1
Brown, f
H. Crone, f
Ludwick, e
Morrison, g
Elly, g
FG T F
0   0   Miller, f
1   0   Sitter, f
1  0   Lunett, g
1  0   Linnott, g
0   0   Lanter, g
0   0   Norris, g
Totals
The only one-sided game of the evening was staged by Delta Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Pi which rehearsed the decided win for the latter 27 to 9.
Totals
Delta Sigma Pi F P F F
Alpha Kaplan P F P F
Dikteron 0 1 1 Marcos 7 1 7
Dikteron 0 1 1 Marcos 7 1 7
Ward 0 1 1 Graham 0 1 1
Ward 0 1 1 Graham 0 1 1
Pothlerkider 0 1 Lavie 0 1
The semi-finals are scheduled to be begin at 7:30 tomorrow night at the gymnasium. The games will be played on the playground. The admis
The first game is between Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Chi (B). The second game, called for 8:30, is be-
tween Tau Delta and Alpha Kappa Psi.
Life Savers to Organize
Senior Red Cross Men Seel National Charter
All men who have qualified in the Senior Red Cross test are eligible to join.
Red Cross Life Saving Corps will be organized among the men of the University of Minnesota, which is affiliated in the Senior Red Cross test and in Herbert G. Alpinius, who is KU's swimming coach, and a special examiner in life saving throughout the Middle States.
A meeting will be held Monday at 2:30 p.m. in room 105 in Robinson gymnasium to perfect plans and to make application to National headquarters for a charter. An application flies is required to obtain a charter.
The purpose of this organization will be to foster interest in swimming rescue work, and to lend aid to the community. We are involved in building communities in time of need.
There are one-quarter of a million men, women and children who have been accidentally cut or injured, and has materially cut loss of life from accidental drowning throughout the world.
BARBECUED SANDWICHES
Miller's Nighawk
on U.S. 40, 4 miles northeast
at Mud Creek Bridge
The Water
TODAY—Dolores Costello, Leuise Dresser, Grant Witherle and big wigs. (They are all in "nue" A.) Also comedy, "The Speed Bound," and Everyday Wear.
Leaders Class to Begin Regular Practice Again
WEDNESDAY - Rod La Reque,
Jamie Lofton and Mary Carr in
the movie "The Fighter," comedy-drama. Also comedy, "Hot Trees," and Everyday
Women."
The leaders class, under the direction of Herbert Alliphn, will resume practice after a lapse of one month and have been due to the swimming season.
Alphin says that he has several exhibitions laid out as soon as the week before. He is with the Chamber and Chamber of Commerce is on the schedule and the team has been in residence.
Work will be done in tumbling, par allel bars, horse, high bar, and thrings.
Athletic Classes Begin for University Women After Easter Vacation
Enrollment for Swimming,Track Baseball, and Tennis Opens Next Monday
Enrollment for the spring schedule f athletic classes may be made in the ymmasium office March 17. The pring schedule will not go into ef set until after Easter vacation. The enrollment for the schedule to begin $ April 17.
"Those wishing to take intermediary classes should mention Miss Bush's background of physics education for women, said today. "There will be only one beginning class. Be prepared to work with the students. At tennis it will be difficult to accommodate them all unless early enrolment is possible."
The new spring schedule is as follows:
On Monday, Wednesday, and Friday these classes: 9:30, basketball;
intermediate tennis; 11:30 track, intermediate swimming, corrective and
beginning tennis; 2:30, intermediate swimming,
corrective; and 3:30 golf, intermediate swimming, and baseball. All freshmen who are interested in class tennis for basketball should enroll at this school.
The schedule for the classes to be held on Tuesday and Thursday is as follows: basketball life, living 2:30, intermediate tennis; 3:30, intermediate tennis and baseball. Sophomores who wish to enroll in baseball should enroll at this hour.
Rifle Team to Iowa City
Local R.O.T.C. Will Competete in Sectional Meet
Eliminator matches to determin the men who will compete in the sex contest. Eliminator 5, at Iowa City, Iowa, April 5, are conning on the rife range of the loca
The sectional meet at Iowa City will be held in conjunction with similar meets all over the country on the same date. These meetings will be under the auspices of the National Rifle Association, to determine the national
The rife teams who will be the guest of honor at University of Iowa at City College in Des Moines, Iowa, sent from all schools in the Missouri Valley region, including Kansas, Missouri, Newark, Ohio, Washington University, and from schools in the Western conference and national conference.
Six men will probably be sent from the local unit to compete in the meet, but they are not expected to continue up to the week before the meet, according to Lieut. Harry F. Gosset.
The meet at Iowa City will be the only one this year in which men on the floor compete against women in competes in actual shoulder-to-shoulder firing with teams from other schools.
Beautiful Models for Ladies or Men $15.00 and up
Elgin Watches
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'Oley' Graham Relates Vivid Accounts of American Bull Riders Who Toss Hairy Beasts Before Englishmer
"Oley" Graham, trick and fancy rider who will perform during the annual Iowa State rodeo in Kansas, April 18, tells an interesting tale about a sizable list that the Prince of Wales lost to American cowboys. The range were on a European tour.
The College Jeweler
The candor and frank living of the American horsemen have always been of interest to Europeans, and it is an achievement. He was on American tour had said that the finest tribute paid to any man was burned on a rude occasion over an Americana album he bought at a eagle epitaph was this: 'He Seen His Duty and He Doe His Damdest.
(Science Service)
But to get back to Graham and the tale he told, he was with the Americans in England, and was one of them who didn't appreciate the risks that the Americans were taking when they battled their stairs in buildingg extensions. The British were beginning to believe that the steers had been trained to twist
Doctor Sutton to Speak
'The Long Trek' to Be Subject of Next Lecture
fancy(their own necks, to lie down with the grunts, and to roll their eyes in mock
"The Long Treck" is the subject of the lecture to be given by Dr. Richard L. Sutton, professor of dermatology at the University Hunter, next Monday evening in the University Auditorium as the third number of the community lecture
of Next Lecture
The party, having left Kansas City last spring, sailed from Hammond to New Orleans, where they Tangier, Genoa, Port Said, and the Gulf of Aden; beneath along the AF coast, where the remaining in Africa two months they sailed for Singapore, arriving their first destination.
They spent two weeks in the Federated Malay states and Sumatra, later journeying to Saigon. From there they made their way into Cochin-China, Cambodia, Laos and India, providing of Indonesia the middle of January, and returned to America across the Pacific ocean.
There is much truth in the title as Doctor Sutton and his son, Dr. Richard L. Sutton, Jr., spent nine months around the world. Considerable time, money, danger, and energy went into preparing the lecture, which will describe in his讲座. The lecture will be illustrated with 300 slides made from actual photographs taken during the course.
K.S.A.C. Receives Entries for Scholarship Contest
Manhattan, March 11—(UP)—Emmanuel blanks for the ninth annual tatewide scholarship contest connected by the Kansas State Agri-tech program. The team seek by superintendents and principals of the various Kansas high
and Rent Machines by Week or Month at 839' Mass.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Fraternity and Sorority Stationery
"Now Oley" who in truth is a trim, tight-lipped Scotchman, says he was an underdog. He can't big thrill when Mike Hastings tackled the bullock harrow, and threw him in.
HEMSTITCHING
TENNIS BALLS
SOUTH SEA ROSE
"That also put an end to the idea that we were just monkeys out there," says Graham, who in a recent conference lecture presented a swift-movin- two-hour pageant of brave sports in the ideal setting of the United States.
VARSITY
schools. Last year more than 4,000 students from 150 high schools entered the contest. This year's contest included 25, 25, and results announced on May 2.
By Pennsylvania Rubber Co.
TONIGHT
Scholarships totaling $300 and cash-prizes totaling $300 are offered to winners, and in addition good medals are awarded highest in each of the 25 subjects in which competition is held. Parachute students rank highest in the first seven of the 25 high school subjects included in the
WED-THURS-FRI
VAN and SCHENCK
in
THEY BEARNED
A WOMEN
with
HESSIE LOVE
BENNIE RUBIN
A Romance of Baseball
and the Stage!
Real Games! Laughs!
SONG HITS!
Last year Manhattan high school ranked rst and Holton high school second in the contest as a whole.
It is even said that Wales shared in the belief that the American steros were not going to be against a western windstorm had now been tempered by the soft English landscape, or had become docile because of heat. Graham says he bald a bet of 500 pounds, Graham says, that not a member in the outfit could throw a hairy Scottish bullock hat.
Send the Kansan home.
50c each, 3 for $1.35
Two Book Stores
Rowlands
New Arrivals
Spring Suits and
Topcoats
$30 - $35 - $40
HOUK AND GREEN
Frosh Prospects
Twenty-Two Appear for First Baseball Practice
Prospects for an excellent freshman baseball team were shown yesterday when 22 men, many with as many as 17 batting partners, playing high school or organization baseball, turned out for yesterday for the first meeting held in Robinson.
Freshman baseball practice will start at 3 this afternoon, at the north end of the varity baseball field.
"The 22 that were present give us prospects for a good team," midfielder Aaron Ramsey said as he ball coach, "but we would like to have more come out. Anyone interested should bring his equipment and carry it around any afternoon after 3 o'clock."
Application Photographs that win
$3.00 per dozen
THOMPSON STUDIO
829 Mass. Phone 614
A. G. ALRICH
Engaving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery.
736 Mass. St.
Doctor Allen Is on Tour of Lectures in Oklahoma
Dr. F, C. Allen left Sunday for Weatherford, Oklahoma, where he delivered a lecture Monday. "The Way Teachers Get Weatherford the Weatherford Teachers College.
"The Way of the Game" is a beacon on the psychological, ethical, and physical levels. The program was a part of the program directed by Redpath-Horner Chauattaq of Kanada.
Two lectures, one at Cordell, Okla. tonight, and another at Northwest Airlines School College college, Alva, on March 12, will be given by doctor Alien before he resumes his duties.
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric Refrigerators
Note Books Note Papers Quiz Books
Slide Rules Drawing Sets
Engineers Report Covers
Our Special --- Large 3-ring canvas Note Book, with paper free, $1.00.
COE'S DRUG STORE
Open till 11 p. m. — We deliver
Los Angeles, March 15—(UP)—U.S. Petroleum Corporation purchased a petroleum corporation by of almost constant court action during the last three years held new inter-
The W
HIT
THE
DECK
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Polly Walker
and a thousand
other singers,
and beautiful
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Directed by
Luther Reed
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DICKINSON
Shows— 3-7-9
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...on the screen it's CHARM/
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...in a cigarette it's
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A FINE & EXTRA CURE OF
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hesterfield
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FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED
Weather Probably fair to night and Thursday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Deadline for entries in high school play tournament is March 16.
Vol. XXVII
No.130
Five Are Declared Ineligible to Hold Office in W. S. G. A.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1920
Thursday
Final Meeting for Presen Council Members Last Night; Election Thursday
Five women were declared ineligible to hold office in W.S.G.A., at a meeting of the council held in the rest room of central Administration building on Wednesday, receiving one resignation for the office of college representative. Reasons for the ineligibility of candidates were grades, not being enrolled last year, and being a member of the V. College system, which contrasts with the joint system.
Those who are ineligible for office are Lorraine Mace and Virginia Wilburn, bife art representatives; Frances White, senior secretary; Ruth Bass, senior general representative; and Ethel Hornbuckle, point system manager.
This was the last meeting for this year's W.S.G.A. council members. The new council members will be in the formal dinner and installation of officers to be held at Wiedemann's Tuesday. Both the old and new council members will be in attendance.
Thursday is the date for the W.S. G.A. election and it will be held in the auditorium of the central Admiralty building to be open all day so that every woman in the University will have a chance to vote. Senior women on the W.S. G.A. will be absent from the polls and will count the ballots. The committee in charge of the election is composed of Evelyn Babb, capp. 20 chairman, Ferdinand Parkley, fa.30 president, Cecil Capp., capp.20.
A. S. C. E. to Elect Officers
Awards for Summer Camp Work to Be Given Tonight
Electron of officers and awards for summer camp work will be the main features of the meeting of the student committee, S.C.E.L., sight at 7:30 in Marvin hall.
The awards for summer camp work were to have been made at the last Monday of June. The error in filling the order the wrong prices were sent and they had to be paid.
The awards are for work done last summer in connection with the sums awarded by the U.S. every civil engineer at some time during his course, usually in his sophomore year.
Primary Vote for Mayor Won by Rankin and Elli
The men to be designated as summer camp instrument (instrument men are Ray Coyle, ¹³; T. E. Cheowenhoff, ¹⁴; R. A McCoy, ¹⁵; T. E. Cheowenhoff, ¹⁶; R. A McCoy, ¹⁷; T. E. Cheowenhoff, ¹⁸; R. A McCoy, ¹⁹; T. E. Cheowenhoff, ²⁰; R. A McCoy, ²⁰
The basis on which the awards are made are: those men whose original degree were all correct and whose level difference were all accepted are designated as summer camp instrument instructor or musician, while the rule of aluminum. The men whose transist notes only, or note onlys, are summer camp transit men or sunsum camp level men, and as a reward they are to be given a six-foot engineer's rope.
Mayor R. C. Rankin and Willilla were chosen to compete in the contest on Monday, April 2, for city election April 2, voters of Lawrences determined in the primaries
Frank Golding, A.B.19, ran third and Frank M. Holiday, former mayor, fourth in the races. According to an article in The Times, he was an hour after the closing of the polls. Rankin received 1129 votes and the other two, 736 votes, 46, Golding, 718, and Holiday, 525.
Supreme Court Adjaurnec
Supreme Court Adjarward
Washington, March 12 - (UP)—
The supreme court announced today
it receives from March 17 to
April 14.
In Congress Today
Senate continues debate on tariff bill and continues lobby investigation with Claudius Huston, chairman of the Republican national committee, on the stand. Commitee committees of a mail contract to shinning lines.
House debates motor bus regulations bill. Judiciary committee refames prohibition hearing.
Professor From K. S. A. C. to Talk on Eugene O'Neil
Prof. Robert Conover, of K. S. A.
will give his late wife, Linda O'Neill
O'Neill at 4:30 in Little theater of
Frank堡 hall instead of on next
week.
Prof. Ada Rice will speak on "George Eliot, a Victorian Study," on Friday at the overt's lecture will be the fifth of the series of lectures on English literature by the department of English at Kansas State Agricultural college.
South Dakota's Team
Defeats Jayhawkers
in Lively Argument
Prove That Advertising Used Now Is Inefficient and Unnecessary
The University of South Dakota debate team supporting the affirmative proved that national commercial advertising as practiced in the United States today, according to the judgment of George R. Pflau, deputy coach at the Kansas State Teachers College, as well as that of most of the audience, who were present last night at central Administration auditorium.
William R McCann, opening the discussion for the affirmative declared that advertising as practiced today was unethical and harmful to the economic waste. He struck hard at hard, and over-emphasized facts appearing in advertisements, using many common, nationally advertised products by way of all
Joe McDowell, first spokeswoman for Kansas, sought to prove that the heroes of the 2014 attack on a certain admitted harms. He said that advertising has stabilized the market by increasing demand and another. And that advertising decreases the cost of goods through consumer spending.
Harold F. Ricketts, completed the main speaches for South Dakota, by asking why there was so much unnecessary advertising. He argued for the continuation of advertising, but maintained that all the good effects could be maintained by only one person advertising as it is used at the present time.
The last speaker for Kansas, Kenneth Selsham stressed the development of a radio network with strong foreciousness and awareness of existence by present-day advertising. He suggested that radio broadcasting is as good as art elsewhere in some cases, that radio broadcasting needs to be developed a broadening of public mind and have a national and international presence.
Give Many Examples
Throughout the main speeches and rebukts the speakers used illustrations of good and bad advertising and quoted statistics from local and foreign sources. Many witty reference and examples served to liven the discussion.
Professor Pflaum, in making his decision rated the teams equally on a scale of 1 to 5. South Dakota, because of their slightly more substantial proof and ability to think critically, fact that the losing negative team was a bit more forceful in presenting
celand Pictures Shown
National Art Fraternity Hears
of Woodwards' Trip
Moving pictures of Ireland were presented last night by Chester Woodward, of Topkas, at the regular meet on Tuesday, a fraternity, Mr. and Mrs. Woodward took these pictures with their own camera during a vacation trip it last summer.
Reykjavik, the capital of Iceland, was a gateway to the Woodland visited. The palace is the most part of the old frama buildings there. Mr. Woodward explained that the Vikings would have visited the Vikings and are thrifty. This summer the will celebrate 1000 years of the Vikings.
Tom Woodward, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodward, is in school here this semester. Another son, Webb Woodward, was a student here last year.
The visit continued across the Arctic circle to Hammerfest, Norway, the most northern city of Norway, the capital of Norway, they travelled deep streams which run inland around mountains and waterfalls, and they made entrance male through Norway by trains.
The proceeds from E. H. Sothers's dramatic recital, given in the Austin High School auditorium, Austin, Tex. The $125,000 dollar fellowship fund being raised by the American association of unison has been pledged to the association has pledged $1,000.
Debate Tourney for High Schools Here Next Week
Extension Division Name Complete Entry List of Twenty-Four Institutions
The largest debate tournament ever undertaken by the Kansas State University men's basketball team, the nuisances of the University extension division, will be held here March 21.
Representatives from 21 high schools making a total of 96 debaters will participate in the conference. The alternates and coaches, accompanying the debaters will swell the total of visitors to the conference. Security and fraternity houses on the Hill have undertaken to entertain the debaters while they are taking part.
High schools entered in the tournament have been divided into class A and class B, by the state department of public instruction. Each team entered in the tournament has the same number of players, either in class A or B, by a series of elimination debates held during the past two months. There are 12 discisions.
In the first round of debates on March 21, the 12 district championship schools in each class are divided into three groups in district group 1 and the even districts in group 2. Of each of the six schools in each group meets all of the other schools on at least one side of the playoff field. In each group, four class A schools and four class B schools, after the completion of this round robin schedule will then be eligible to the semi-finals on the morning
The school finishing first in each group will meet the second place team at the final. These debates on the morning and afternoon of March 22 will all be dual debating in these semi-final dual debates in these semi-final dual debates will meet for the class I state champion in the two class A schools with the two class B schools. A schools winning it the semi-finals will be at 8:30 p.m. in the school hall.
In order to handle 12 debates occurring simultaneously, donors from the Kansas delegates and faculty in judging the pre-publicary debates will be given by a brief judge, and in the final debate.
The 24 championship teams numbered according to their district in elude the following towns:
Class A: (1) Holton, (2) Paulos, (3)
Independence, (4) Eureka, (5) Marysville,
(6) Wakeley, (7) Kingman, (8)
Montgomery, (9) Oberlin, (10) Stafford, Class B: (1) Fairway, (2) Vinland, (3) Altoona, (4) Americas, (5) Blue Raparoo,
Coquitlam, (6) Brookville, (7) Pretty Prairie, (11) Oakley, (12) Spearville,
Carnival to Be Different
W.A.A. Water Show to Feature Staging and Writing
The seventh annual W. A. A. water carnival is to be presented April 2 and May 4, this year and last year. Beautiful mermaids dressed in gorgious rims of flaming colors, will be quite different from the ones on display for the carnival, "In the Caverns of the Sea," will be a mythical cave decorated with hanging moss, rocks and lichen.
The final All-Musical vescers of the School of Fine Arts which were to be presented Sunday afternoon, March 20, will be held in March 30, and an organ recital by G. Cris Simpson will replace them, with P. m., p. m. in the University auditorium.
Six Fraternities to Hold Fireside Forums Tonight
Final Musical Vespers Postponed to March 30
and writing, "In the Caverns of the Sea" was the prize winning manuscript written by Alice Sharron. Miss Sharron wrote a masterpiece of physical education, will be the direct怒 as she has been for all carnival except the one presented in 1926.
Most of the efforts of this year's carnival will be given to the staging and writing. "In the Caverns of t
Mr. Simpson was a pupil of Prof. C. Kilkenon in organ at the School of Music, University of Chicago, then studied under the well-known American organist, Riemanschneider, as a student of Dupe, professor of organ at the Conservatory of Paris, and then mendra Mr. Simpson as an accomplished musician, saying that he may be one of the finest musicians.
Firestone premise will be held at the Pi Upsiah, Sigma Alpha Epionza Beta Theta PI, Alphas Kappa Lambdina Sigma Alpha Ima, and Delta Chi
W. B. Tayler will speak at the Pi Uplonion house on a subject of his own book "The Power of Poetry" will be the subject of Prof. Jen P. Jenson's speech at the Sigma Alpha Epilogue house. Prof. Hein F. Hammond will talk at the Phiota Pae house on "Modern Poetry"; Prof. C. S. Skillson will talk at the Alpha KappaLambda house on "Place in Place."
Dr. R. H. De Silva's subject at the Sigma Alpha Iota in *Cambridge* is "Education." Dr. R. H. De Silva's subject at the Sigma Alpha Iota in *Cambridge* is "Education." Prof. R. Q. Brewster will speak at the Delta Fitch house on a Friday.
Students May Receive Education at National Coast Guard Academ
In Receive Training, Quarter
$780 Yearly, Sustenance
and Medical Care
13—Students may receive.
Acepted applicants will be trained and educated at the Coast Guard Academy, New London, Comm., the training including an extended pre-requisite course in marine engineering to receive the same pay and allowances as midshipmen in the navy, which include $780 per annum, quarters, assistance, and medical attendance.
An opportunity to complete education at government expense and to become commissioned General. Gumel is offered to men between 18 and 22 years of age, according to an announcement received at the local military depart-
members are eligible to be commissioned as enlistes, following graduation from the academy. Commissioned officers in the coast guard rank with officers in the army, navy, and marine corps are qualified to serve and at allowances, grade for grade.
Competitive examinations for appointment of cadets are to be held June 18-20, at the United States, according to the practicality of having examining boards and the number of candidates in each state. This process which precedes the physical examination and takes two days, will be open to cadets in mathematics and education with respect to ae, education and character, and will include written tests in mathematics, algebra and arithmetic.
prepared to take the examination,
applicants who are of the required
moral character must present satisfac-
tion in an oral examination and
completed a four year high school
course or equivalent, and have re-
ceived 14 credit hours. Must be
Gardent Headquarters.
The successful candidates who are tendered appointments will be required to report to the college or about August 15, 1930. Five cents per mile will be allowed for travel expenses from the place of appointment to the college, a cadet will be required to deposit $290 for purchase of necessary uniforms and equipment; pay and allowances required; expenses while at the academy.
Teach at Lawrence High
With nearly half of its teaching staff University graduates, aawareness program has helped the greatest percentage of any Kansai school. Fourteen of its 53 in Japan.
Fourteen University Graduate on Local Faculty
The following instructors on the present high school faculty are gradates of the University; Mice Martina A. Bass, A.B. 19; Mrs. A. Bernhard, A.B. 20, English; Ivie Belle Harper, A.M.A. 15, journalism; Mrs. Berta Wilson, A.B. 09, English; Miss Luela Foreman, M.A. 18, sports; Miss Riggs, A.B. 44, French and German; Melvin Griffin, A.B. 24, physical education and sports; Miss Irma Snampa, M.A. 18, women; Miss A. 37, women; H. C. Riggs, A.B. 93, physics; F. H. Olney, A.B. 91, geometry; Miss Helen Rose, A.B. 11, home economics; Miss Mildred Newman, A.B. 06, geometry; Faye Fays, A.B. 22 clothing.
Is Liquor Purchaser Guilty?
Washington, March 12 — (UP) Attorney General Mitchell asked that United States Supreme court now impose a rule of intoxicating liquor is guilty of violating the national prohibition act. The decision would provide a test of execution six of the law and that officers hold make the buyer guilty with the seller.
McFarland Chosen Y.W.C.A. President in Annual Election
Members to Ballot Again for Secretary Owing to Tie in Votes
Kathryn McFarland, c31, was elected president of the Y.W.C.A. in the election held yesterday afternoon the moment a nonmember made today by the election board. Other candidates for the office were Kelan M. Smith, c31, and Katherine Baxter, who has been active in Y.W.C.A. work for several years, and was vice-president of the organization and chairman of the councilship council during the last year.
Yesterday
Ethel Hornbuckle, c'22, was the vector in the race for vice-president. He received an ACE in 1923, c'22, and Virginia Irwin, c'22. The balloting for the office of secretary of state was held on March 28 to electates, Alice Gallup, fa'33, and Marjorie Lauten, c'23. A new election for president was held Thursday afternoon from 2:30 to 5 by the election officials. The ballot turned in on May 4.
66 Votes Are Cast
The total number of votes cast is the election totaled only 66, although 263 members of the organization were open at Helen house from 2:30 to 6 p. m. The annual business meeting of the membership-at-large was held yesterday and at another time later in the order to present the candidates and to receive any nominations other than those made by the nominating committee. No
Mrs. Marvin J. LeSuer, chairman of the advisory board, was presented to Mr. Sauer by his wife, hiring president. Mrs. LeSauer gave a report of the financial situation of the firm.
In the new election to be held or Thursday for the office of secretary the same persons eligible to vote be fore will be eligible to cast ballots
Same Candidates Up
The same two persons, Miss Galab, *b*, 232 and Miss Luxton, *c*, 233, will again be candidates for the office, according to Miss Keltie Joy Williams, executive secretary. Both women have been in committee work over the year.
The new officers will assume their duties on April 1, and the new cabinet will be appointed within the next few days. The spring retreat for the members of the old and new cabinets is announced tentatively as March 29.
Officials for the election were Miss Anna McCracken, Miss Ethel, Ebb Jo Williams, Lela Hackney, c'32, and Mary Slater, ed'uncl.
Holton Wins Dual Debate
Holton won by a two to one decision the class A championship of the first district yesterday afternoon in the Holton and Toulihad hold at Lawrences.
Is Given Class A Championship of First District
Two debates were held, one between Topeka's affirmative and Holton's negative, and one between Topeka's affirmative and Holton's negative. In each case the negative team received the decision of the judges, so the grades for both sides were the same. The batters were added for each side to decide the final score. It was found that the Holton debaters had made the same mistake.
The delactors on Hollon's affirmative team were Helen Ralston and John Bates. The affirmative team were Eather Fairbanks and Frances Cookerd. Dorothy Stone and James O'Neill were affirmative, and Eula Leesh and Evangeline Fisher were the speakers for the affirmative.
The judges for both debates were: H. E. Chandler, of the School of Education; Prof. E. E. Bayles, of the School of Education; Prof. R. F Payne, of the School of Law; Glenn Careene of the School of Law; and 322, of the Kansas University debate squad; and Rice Lardner, freshman debate coach.
FOUR PAGES
Bloch's Latest Work to Be at Thayer Museum
Spencer-Thayer museum announces an exhibition of paintings by Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of painting at the Spencer-Thayer institution will be held in the south gallery of Spooner-Thayer building, opener 16, and continuing for one month.
The collection includes last sum
mer's work and a number of other
cannaves not heretofore shown in
Lawrence. The exhibition is in the
nature of a review of Mr. Bloch's
work the year 1911 to the present
time.
Five Kansas High Schools Enter Dramatic Contest
Five Kansas high schools have already sent their entries for the drama competition. Students will attend at the university March 25 and 28. Entrants are limited to nine in each school.
Silver loving cups will be awarded winning schools, and medals for outstanding student actors.
Entries are to be sent to Tessia Blakese, in care of the department of dramatic art, University of Kan-
Advisory Board Sees Candidates for Jobs on Yearbook for 1931
Are Interviewed
Five Men Applying For Editor
Two for Manager's Place
Are Interviewed
Candidates for editor and business manager of the 1931 Jaywalker were interviewed yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Jaywalker advisory board. Seven applicants filed their interview was held with each one.
The board adjourned until next Wednesday, and meanwhile will look up the academic records of those who applied. At this next meeting, canvassers from the college will exercise in event of the Jayhawker's positions on the Jayhawker.
The following men submitted applications for editor, Newman Jeffrey, c2; Horace Sancy, c2; Fred Fleming, c2; William R. Huggar, c2; Curtis Skaggs, manager, Carts, Skaggs, c3, and David W. Newer, c2.
Dean Announces Honors
"Even as late as this, any sophomore "even as ambitious to be educated must not be a member of this year's staff, may he still considered on his merits if he gets in touch with the university's personnel. N. Flint, chairman of the board, this morning, in commenting on the unbiased procedure it be used in this election.
Students on Education Honor Roll Get A's and B's
The honor roll for the fall semester in the School of Education, as an avid student and a graduate of the School of Education, is as follows: Seniors- Clarice Gillen, Independent Teacher; Dorothy M. Hutchison, Dorothy M. Hutchison, Mrs. Lacie Garrion, Hopewell; and
Juniors--Rachel Armstrong, Kansan,
Kaui; Betsy Betry, Pleasanton
Maurine Allen, Mountridge; and Clyte
Wiley, Larned.
The honor roll was made up on a purely scholastic basis covering the last semester only. The grades in no more than two courses between an A and a B and the entire roll includes one-tenth of the present enrollment in the School of Education. Since the School of Education is a purely scholastic institution, freshman and sophomore enrollment.
Letters of congratulation are being sent out by Dean Sehwag to the honor students, to their parents, and to their friends, who provided materials from which they were graduated.
Lucille Day Will Talk to Life Service Group
Miss Lilee Day, international student leader, arrived here this afternoon, and Miss Margaretta Road, traveling secretary from the British Army, joined her on a row morning for a few days stay on the University campus, as guests of the Y. W. C. A. Both women are authorities on International Relationships, and will speak at various times of students and interested persons.
Tonight at 7:39 at Henley house Miss Day, who is a graduate of Oberlin College, will speak to the life services group. The countries of the Nice East "Educational Development in Turkey" is the subject of the address which will be given tomorrow during the lecture. Read. The meeting will be held in the cafeteria. No reservations are necessary, and those desiring to hear also Read the lecture will be held the north dining room. The speaker will begin at 12:45 p.m.
Miss Read will talk also to the applied economics class taught by Mrs. J. Marvin LeSour tomorrow after a lecture on "The Effect of Economic Relations" on International Relationships." From 4:30 to 8 p. m., Miss Read will be the guest at the joint meeting of the cabinet and the advisory board of the institution.
Both Miss Day and Miss Reed will be available for personal interviews and anyone interested may call Miss Day at Hesley house for appointments.
Senior Activity Groups Appointed by Arthur Cromb
April 25 Is Date Chosen For Senior Cake Walk at Class Meeting Last Night
The appointment of committees for senior activities and further plans for commencement composed the principal commissioning of the senior class in Fraser theater last night. Approximately 150 students from this school were called by Arthur Cromb, president.
The date for the senior cake walk has been delicately set for April 25. It is hoped by the managers, Harold Jorgensen and Carl Cliffman, that it will be sponsored by any senior organization. Plans are already under way for securing a nationally known recording orchestra. This party is one of the highlights of the season and the managers are putting forth very effort to make it a success.
Samples of the new invitations were expected to be on exhibition at this meeting. However, they failed to arrive in time. A brief description of the invitation will benefit the benefit of those present. The most expensive invitation will be composed of a cover of smooth blue leather with a Jaytown as the center piece and "Kansas" across the top in block red. The leather will be used as the back.
The less expensive invitation will be made up in exactly the same style with the exception of the cover which is blue and crimson or blue ribbon as the tie.
Three steel etchings will appear in the invitations. They are of new Snow ball, Watson library, and a view of the campus. This week, the campus north to the stadium.
Not only the names of all seniors will be listed, but their home address is also given. The library and it will demand an additional eight pages in order that they can be placed
The cap and gown committee reported that no rental fee will be charged. All employees in small handling charge will be necessary for the cleaning and pressing,
Arthur Cromb announced that another meeting would be called in the fall to discuss the necessary budget to be drawn up and the consideration of a class mem
A report of the financial status to date, as given by the treasurer, Homer Miller, was $75.64.
The following are the committees for the senior class activities appointed by Arthur Cromb;
Invitations committee: Paul Ward, chairman, Dori Docksecker, Elizabeth Wilkinson, Martina Ulrich, Robert Waggen, Homer Miller, and Robert
Cap and gown committee; Glifford Day, chairman, Robert Shepp, Merrie Birnay, George Endacott, John Mize, Gilbert Graham, and Paul White.
Publicity committee: Arthur Circlle, chairman; Mary Wingate, Marshall; William Augerbry, Lester Shaw; Francis Calver. Commencement committee: Paul Owen. Steel, William Mosees; Dorothy Markley, Marian Moeses; Richard
Senior breakfast committee: Alice Sonn, chairman, Adela Holey, College President, Helen Layton, Harry West, Burt Bass. Class memorandum committee: Robert Guest, College secretary, Elsie Cockel, Elizabeth Arbultson, Sarah Margaret Fravier, George Scholesh, John Willett
Alumni reception committee: Dan Ross, chairman, Lydia Dye, Dancy Hassig, Helen Benson, Allyn Finch, Richard Gafford, Loinie Kampchrader, Senior cakewalk managers: Harold Jorgensen and Cliff Carter.
Class prophecy; Edward McKernan.
Class history: Betty Dunmire.
Wesleyan Dean Discusses Campus Social Problems
Dr. H. C. Gossard, dean of men at the Wesleyan Westley, talked to the freshman "YV" club at 7 last night in the two women's section between Men and Women on the University Campus." Dean Gossard told of his own experiences in dealing with such problems and submitted evidence against and against campus social standards.
Doctor Gossard is on the campus today meeting old friends and talking with students. He also devoted a week to teaching with him, Carter, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., on the vocational guidance work that was inaugurated this year by the association and of which quite a number of students have availed themselves from his addressed Prof. John Ise's 11:30 economics class, this morning.
1. (    )
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12. 1930
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF CLINTON PEENEY
Frank Colver Mary Bartram
Mary Harper
MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SULFIN
Sunny Maggie Editorial Editor Mary Warey
Markey Editorial William Nichols
Makeup Editorial William Nichols
Night Editor Curt E. Conger
Spartina Editorial Curt E. Conger
Sporting Editor Richard James
Alumni Editorial Fred Cover
Alumni Editorial Fred Cover
ADV. MANAGER  BARBARA GLANILLE
ADV. Foreign Adm. Mary
Assistant Adm. Mary
Assistant Adm. Mary
Assistant Adm. Mary
District Instructor
District Instructor
District Instructor
Novelist Gavrili
Novelist Gavrili
Lester Sutherland Clinton Ferguson
Mary Wooten Carl E. Caugn
Wilmer Moore Mary Harper
Margaret J. McKinney John M.
J. Linville Linda Eckhoff
Telephones
Business Office    K, U. 64
News Room     K, U. 25
Night Connection    2701KS
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kaisa, from the Free of the Departments.
Substitution price, 40.00 per year, parish in advance. Single copies, se hanc.
Sale price, 35.00 per parish. Substitution her in the post, at the post at Lawrences Kauai, under the date of March 3, 1870.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1930
TO SPEAK
Denoting seems to be coming into its own here at the University, and rightly so. For a number of years there has been a lagging interest in forensics, but this year more interest has been shown than formerly.
Being able to express an opinion clearly and forcefully is one of the greatest assets a person can have in a gathering. Think of the pitiful person who, when called upon to say a few words in a meeting, gets up and mutters a few unintelligible words, and then sits down in embarrassment, and to the relief of his audience.
Debating gives the practice which is needed for good public speaking. To those who say the golden age of oratory and debate is past we point out that more students are enrolling in speaking courses yearly, and the necessity of being able to speak is being clearly demonstrated by club meetings, executive meetings, and the thousands and one meetings which take up the average person's time.
WHY NOT?
At this time, when everyone is saying something about the date rule, it is strange that no one has suggested date rules for men.
College women must not go out of town at night on a date. But their fellow students, the men, may go whenever they like and stay until any hour they like. As a result the men have that carefree poised attitude that is so hard for a woman to achieve when she is necessarily wondering what time it is and where she is.
It is difficult for a woman to converse with a man who has been out late the night before. The conversation rapidly degenerates to a monologue in which the man tells in a bored sophisticated voice of being in the city until very late, of getting four hours' sleep, of the inadequacy of the city of Lawrence to afford amusement. The woman looks at his sleepy face and wishes fervently that men had to be in at certain hours so the conversation would be on an equal basis.
Why not closing hours for men?
AMERICA SCORES AGAIN
Americans are lacking in tact and a sympathetic regard for the peculiar sensibilities of other peoples. Recently in China, an American picture corporation aroused the irs of Chinese students by attempting to imm Harold Lloyd in his picture "Welcome Danger". The story revolves around underworld life in San Francisco, and leaves the impression that all Chinese are dope smugglers, and murderers. Naturally it was resented by the Chinese when Americans attempted to show it in their own country.
A similar disregard for the sensibilities of other peoples is revealing itself in Kansas City now. When the Council of Chubs made arrangements with Adolph Fassnacht to bring his Friedberg Passion Play to Kansas City during the last week of May, Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerburg immediately protected on the ground that the little children of his people would have to endure much unhappiness from Christian children because of the
It is unlikely that Jesus would have cared to wound the feelings of innocent children.
VOTE TOMORROW
Tomorrow is the day for the women on the Hill to express their wishes at the W.S.G.A. election. There are several candidates for each office. No policies have been announced and therefore the only thing that the election can be based on is personality, and popularity.
There are questions affecting virtually every woman on the Hill, however. The personal opinions of most candidates on these questions are known; it is the duty of every woman voter who does not know them to find out what they are before voting to tomorrow.
It is easy enough to find fault with things as they now are, but the person worth while is the one who proposes something better, something that may be substituted. True, not false. But lots of ideas to the polls, but she can
bring a critical judgment to bear on the policies advocated by the candidates, and by so doing, bring the campaign views around to those of the voters.
Will you be at the polls tomorrow,
or will you violate your own better
reasoning and stay away?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NIGHT-TIME NOISES
When the hour of midnight strikes,
are humans are supposed to be safe in
his beds and sound asleep. But
not so in Lawrence. A recent visit
made the statement that all of the
after he had been in, this was by far the most noisy one in which to spend the night. He seemed very much amused to think that a city of this size would allow so much noise. But he forgets that this is a college town, and college people solidm sleep—at sight.
This would be a n funny world if everyone did his sleeping at night. We need not worry, however, for it is not done here. You may be tired and need the sleep. Probably you retire, but not to sleep, for just as you begin to slip into oblivion the unusual notes of an automobile horn sound outside your window. The horn's owner had a delightful sense of humor when he purchased an article that could make more noise than a steam boat. But one tooling trip down your street is not enough. He must make several, and with as much commotion as possible. This entertainer is no worse than the one who parks up the street a short distance and proceeds to sit upon an auto horn at regular intervals from twelve until two in the morning.
Yes, indeed, Lawrence is a quiet little city at night time, both on the Hill and off. That is, it would be quiet if only your body lay in bed with the mind an absent member.
The value of education again has been demonstrated. For weeks the Kansan has harped on the subject of wrong parking by students and faculty members. And today a careful observer assures us that two different times today, not one car in front of Fraser had its silly nose pointed in the wrong direction.
KANSAN KALENDAR
You can still get a copy of the
.
A few copies of the Kansan
Kalendar published in last
Wednesday issue are still
available. A copy is also
the Kansan Business Office.
Hang it up in your room and use it as a reminder of the month's events.
Those who remember the scourial reputation that Alexander Howard had in Kansas during the early '20s will be rather interested in his election as president of the insurgent gathering of the United Mine Workers of America. They will find it a little difficult to correlate the labor fanatic of those years with the man who now is the potential czar of mine workers. It was the coal miners' strike of 1920, in which he played a prominent part, which first put Howat in the shadow of public disfair in Kansas. His subsequent actions raising arrest among mine workers led to his being forbidden to speak in many places. Later the Industrial Court law was drawn up and by means of it he was sent to jail. Later when the United States Supreme Court torre up that rather攀誉 legal law. Howalt left jail; but his reputation followed him. Now we find him not only the president of Kansas miners, but also president of the national organization.
ANOTHER TURN
We notice that Haldenman-Julius is offering a high school course for $2.98. If they offer a college course like this well you should think we made it.
At Spooner-Thaye by Mary Worst
--the most painstaking care in execution. Only the infinite patience of an oriental centrifuger could have made the detailed detail of these exquisite stenosis.
Typical of the Orient are the delicate Japanese steniscis on display in the basement of Spooner-Thayer museum. To lovers of Japanese art the exquisite and exceedingly intricate designs are a veritable revelation. They are of the period of Temple Mourning. Execution is executed by great rival designers.
These graceful patterns appear to be of a most fringe character, yet they prove very enduring, being capable of numerous impressions. They are made from superimposed sheets of strong, but very thin, paper upon a board, and then cutting the paper in the design pattern on the sheet. The paper is laid on the board and separated, so that a fine web of human hair and silk may be included between them. This poser-like network of hair and silk provides a delicate highlight of the pattern together.
Beautiful Models for Ladies or Men $15.00 and up
The st垦ling is done by placing he design on the fabric and applying a glaze. The st垦ling will fill all the open spaces of the st垦淋, the skin has been covered and the st垦淋 has been applied, acting only upon that part of the skin that has not been covered by the glaze. A washable paste may be washed away, and the original pattern has been trannefired.
The themes of the designs range com battle scenes to the most willful and villainous scenes that suggestion of the fanatically peaceful that is characteristically violent.
Elgin Watches
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
The W.S.G.A. Election Dillon, Daily Enquirer
Campus Opinion
--before buying an Automatic Refrigerator
Editors, Thalia Kannan
Officers in at hand. W. S. G., A. officers are at hand. We are urged to vote, to show our "political prowess," to acquire our invincible training officers in a new way. There is no issue, to elect officials who have no evident plan or policy though perhaps a few personal opinions would help. We are ready of ways of preparing for future usefulness in a democracy. Will you vote for the one you know you do not who but know another one of your classes? Or do you prefer to vote for the one whom you do not who but know another one of your classes? The outcome will be very much the same. And it is not likely that the W. S. G., A. will ever become executive, and no one would know if it did.
Of course, the council nomenies are somewhat hindered from having issues, since the thing that would aid them is not a stringent policy, and that could never be tolerated. We must have rules—even as the new date rule—and we must have a body to enforce them. If the university does not behave, though we do not know what good it will do. And since the women of the university cannot possibly deny the logic of such an argument, it is not appropriate for them to turn out full force on election day.
Jaska Turone
New Arrivals Spring Suits and Topcoats
To stop raiding parties before athletic contests, the student council of Michael university recently signed a contract with the school to be carrying out of a fraternity relationship between the two schools. The reaty was drawn by the two schools but it will not become official until the university's third vote of the student body of both schools.
The entire staff of the Clarion, University of Denver daily newspaper, exacpause, if a famous rule of moking, the rule bans card playing, and only this winter the Clarionponceived a bridge tournament.
$30 - $35 - $40
HOUK AND GREEN NUTRITION
VARSITY
TONIGHT THURS-FRI
VAN and SCHENCK
in
THEY LEARNED
ABOUT WOMEN
with
BESSIE LOVE
BENNIE RUBIN
A Romance of Baseball
and the Stage!
Real Games!  Laughs!
SONG HITS—
T
For the mid-week
for the data get a car—the
cost is nominal and
payment unlimited.
RENT A CAR
--before buying an Automatic Refrigerator
Make your reservations now.
RENT-A-FORD 916 Mass.
Quill club will hold pledge and initiation services in the rest room of central Administration building Wednesday evening at 7:30.
QUILL CLUB:
QUILL CLUB:
CATHARINE DUNN, President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII
March 12, 1930
No. 130
Men's Glee club will hold regular rehearsal Wednesday night at 7:30 in farin hall.
EUGENE CHRISTY, Director.
BAND REHEARSAL:
Band rehearsal will be held Wednesday evening at 7:15 instead of 7:30
here are openings for a tympanist and drummer.
J. C, McCANLES, Director.
arrow
PHI CHI THETA:
COLENE SERGEANT, President.
W. S. JOHNSON.
ENGLISH LECTURE:
Proof. Robert J. Conover, of Kansas State Agricultural College, will give a lecture on Eugene O'Neill and His Theater Thursday, at 4:30 in the Little theater, Fraser hall, instead of the lecture by Prof. Ada Rice as was announced, Professor Rice will give her lecture March 20.
COUNCIL OF KANSAS ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI BETA KAPPA:
Council of KANSAS ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI BETA KAPPA:
The council of Kansas Alpha chapter of PHi Beta Kappa will meet for the election of new members on Friday at 4:30 p.m. in room 103 Administration building.
VETA LEAR, EDNA TEETER, Secretaries.
Applications for scholarships for the school year 1920-31 may be made on any school day from 11:30 to 12:30 in room 364, Fenster hall, or at other locations.
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS;
Y. W. C. A. ELECTIONS;
4. LOO, Chairman of the committee on scholarships
Candies
RUTH KUCHS, President.
A second halibalizing will be held for the office of secretary of the Y-W. A third halfalizing will be held for the office of attorney Home, to settle the which the secured in the previous election.
Drugs
Hillside Pharmacy on 9th between Ind. and La.
Plate Dinners 35c
Students numbering 164 were dropped from the University of Cornell last semester, an increase of 41 over the preceding term.
Sandwiches
Cigars
A Paying Investment
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—a school doing well what it attempts to do.
B
LAWRENCE
business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Shimmers Bros.
Plumbing, Wiring and Friquidaire
836 Mass.
up on a
Frigidaire Hydrator
@
Special for Thursday Night
Small T-Bone Steaks on the 30-cle plate Free Biscuits Music
Why go elsewhere?
The CAFETERIA
TEL
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"Meinholtz, the Times Wants You ----"
JOIN US IN THE GENERAL ELECTRIC
BROADCAST, EVERY SATURDAY
AT 8 P.M. T.E.T.A.N. ON A NATION-
WIDE N.B.C. NETWORK
GENERAL ELECTRIC
FRED E. MINEHOLTZ of the New York Times sat in his home on Long Island, listening-in on a radio press dispatch from the Byrd expedition. Someone on the Times staff wanted to reach Meinholtz on his home phone. And quickly! But the receiver there happened to be off the hook.
Radio science was equal to the occasion. The Times radio operator sent a request to the fur-clad operator at the other end of the world, And Meinholtz was quickly made aware of the situation by a radio message from Antarctica saying: "Meinholtz, the Times wants you to hang up your receiver so that they can call you on the telephone."
Radio and research are among the many lines of work in which college-trained men are engaged at General Electric, where they also receive further technical and business training.
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY. SCHENECTADY. NEW YORK
95735DH

UNIVERSITY DAILY, KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1930
PAGE FOUR
Kansas Will Turn to Outdoor Meets After Next Week
Illinois Relays to Be Las Indoor Event of Year; Five to Compete Urbana
Following the Illinois Rehits this week-end, which close the Kansas indoor track schedule, the Jayhawkers will turn their attention to preparation for outdoor events, as the first meets of the outdoor season, the Southern Methodist Track Carnival, are to be held March 28 and 29.
While Couch Hamilton plans to take only five men to the meet at Urbana, he hopes to take a much larger squad of students from other teams, to be entered in the 440 and 889 yard relays, will probably be included in the Texas meets, in addition to those show up with in the Illinois relays.
Although competition will be unceasingly keen in the IHF World Fencing, they will also make a creditable showing, for all have performed exceptionally well in their classes.
Jim Bunch will be one of the favorites in the shot put, both because of his winning heave of 48 feet 7 inches in the Big Six meet last Saturday. He has been the best he put around 50 feet consistently in freshman competition last year. Bunch, however, may have to equal his last season's total by competing against the best weight men of the Middle West.
Ralph Sickel, who is a Kansas man in the 75-year dash, is another winner of the 60-world dash. It was learned yesterday that Sickel, in taking second on the 60-world dash on May 28, was the world's first to win the world record of 6.2 Meier of Iowa State. He won the race, established in 1940.
Jim Hedges, whose phenomenal leap of 23 feet 3 inches won him a championship, joined Louis Hinshew, holder of the Kansas record for the half-mile, and E Fortune, veteran Joeyhawk distance chances to place in their events.
Will Meet Heavy Competition at Illinois Relays
Tiger Runners to Illinois
Columbia, Mo., March 12—(UP) —The University of Missouri crack mile relay team which swept through early season competition with a string of one-sided victories, but not the official victory competition when they take on the best the Big Ten can offer at the annual relays at Champaign, Ill., Saturday night. Last year the Titers took second to a strong Chicago University quartet
Couch H. J. Huff has not decided definitely who he will run in the relays.
Alex Nigro will do double duty for the Kansas Agras next year as a result of his election to the captainship of Coach Charles Cornsan's basketball quintet during the 1950s. He will play at the Argle even this fall.
Alex Nigro Will Captain Two Teams for Aggies
ne new helmsman is a junior and is the only man on the Aggie squad who will graduate in 1931.
VOLKSWAGEN
There's a Difference
in Greasing We have special greater for special needs and proper equipment to do a thorough job. Try us once is all we ask.
Three Hydraulic Lifts
Firestone
CARTER SERVICE
Baseball Squad Is Cut by Coach at Iowa State
Ames, March 11—(UP)—Members of the Iowa State College baseball squad felt the pruning knife for the pitchers. They wanted Menze reduced his squad to 31 men. The present squad includes ten pitcher, six catchers, nine infielders and seven outfielders.
A few new women will report with the opening of school for the spring term and begin to teach probably be cut to about 25 men after that. Skiing will probably be in the fold.
Jayhawker Baseball Team Has Hard Season With Eighteen Games
First Combat With St. Mary's
April 11; Only Two Dates
Not Scheduled
Coach John Bunn's Jayhawk baseball team faces a hard schedule of 15 conferences games and three non-conference competitions this season.
Only two dates are not filled. Washington University of St. Louis cancelled their dates for May 25 and 26, when their athletic department decided to continue baseball, and Kobe Bryant an opponent for the two dates.
"There will probably be one more game added to this schedule," said Coach Bain this morning. "But we have made no definite arrangements."
The schedule is as follows:
April 11—St. Marys at St. Marys.
April 25—Buck-25 Aggies at Mhattan.
May 2-3 — Ames at Lawrence,
May 5 — Nebraska at Lawrence,
May 9-10 — Oklahoma at Norman,
May 14 — Oklahoma Aggies at
Stillwater.
May 16-17 — Missouri at Lawrence.
May 21-22 — Missouri at Columbia.
May 27-28 — Kansas Aggies at Lawrence.
(*) Non-conference game.
Nerone Harc Walking Bar
Negroes Have Walking Bar Columbia, Mo.—(UP)—Two Negroes went to the bar during the past week on the charge of possessing intoxicating liquor. This in itself is rather commonplace but the fact that both of these Negroes were the subjects of a criminal indictment and selling the whiskey by the drink for 25 cents made the cases unusual.
The students at the University of Oregon give benefit dances in order to raise funds for a hospital at that institution.
New Necklaces
Fraternity Jewelry
Virgin Diamonds
Elgin and Ollendorff
Watches
F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler 833 Mass. St.
TRAVEL, FOR JAMES PORTER,
IS A FASCINATING EDUCATION
tinerant K. U. Student, Who Has T twice Circled Globe to Leave for Japan This Week
James Porter, *e*31, who at 23 has already been around the world twice, and has visited many out of the way places in pursuits of a roving collector, for the Yokohama Museum, for Yokohama, Japan, on another of his globe trotting jaunts.
accounts for the time he will make arrangements for summer tourists who experience an expedition through the Orient, according to an article in the journal *Journal of International Transportation and hotel plans for the tourist*, he will return to Yokohama.
Studying Languages at K. U.
Studies Languages at K.
King College of Art, having
collected of antiques and rarely
after talking to a man of that profession in Chicago he was forced to study foreign relations and to get a speaking
knowledge of French, German and
He withdrew from school at the end of his second semester, and with but $5 in his pocket, hatch-billed to his boat. He wished he'd decked and quayed until he convinced the boatswain's mate on a tramp freighter that he needed an inexperienced seaman. It was by this means that he first crossed the AL-
In 1928 he travelled 75,000 miles by land and sea; he held an exchANGE of Oriental and French perfumés, selling each through promi-
Adventures His Forte
Porter has had many interesting experiences on his various trips, among which have been the follow-
cent firms in the country of importation; hevisited the principal cities of South America and Mexico, creating a contemporary library with more than 400,000 books and were distributed through college book shops, a large proportion of them being handled by the Carnegie Library Association to the Nationals in 1928, and was one of the newreel photographers mobbed for making pictures of Sun-Yat-Sen's funeral in that same city; he visited the United States for the international league in 1928.
Porter has been writing a book on the Orient and has also been lecturing at various colleges recently. He is a member of Pi Upsilon.
Harold Kelso
Members of the Dove staff will meet at 7 p.m. this evening, in the north tower of Fraser hall. Anyone interested is invited to attend.
Announcements
Practices for the water carnival:
Form: 1:30 p.m. Thursday and 7:30
p.m. Friday, Saturday and
Thursday and 9 a.m. Saturday.
Floaters: 7:30 p.m. Thursday and
7:30 p.m. Friday, Saturday and
Noon Thursday and 12:30 noon Friday.
Racers: 3:30 p.m. Tuesday.
When Thinking of Good Shoe Repairing Think of Us
Cosmopolitan club will meet at 7:11 tomorrow night at the house. John Shively, secretary.
Ruth Hoover, director.
It pays to keep your shoes in good condition
CUT PRICES
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 W.9th
Any Day During the Week
Listerine Tooth Paste (25c) 19c
Pebeco Tooth Paste (30c) 43c
Pediodont Tooth Paste (30c) 43c
Williams Shaving Combination (60c) 35c
Positive Chew Cream and Tale (60c) 35c
Aqua Velva (50c) 44c
Hinds Almond Cream (50c) 44c
Colgates Tooth Paste, 2 tubes and brush ($1.00) 25c
3 labs, 1 bottle Note Paper, lb. 25c
3 for 25c
New—
Coe's Drug Store
Shirts
Ties
Hose
Sweaters
Knickers
Open till 11 p. m. — It's Handy
Post Office, Vienna, at 11 p. m.
The Cool Days of Spring
Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Coats Now Ready
We take your letters to Post Office after 11 p. m.
Makes One Think of Topcoats
"You'll like 'em"
$30 $35
Spring Suits with 2 pair of trousers or knickers.
for day dress or sport wear $37.50
High School Track Apr.18
for Sunshine or Rain
for Dress or Protection
The Varsity 30. Young Man's Coat, 48 inches long.
belt back, tailored in fine tweeds
Glad to show you!
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Preliminaries and Semi-Finals to Be in the Morning
Preparations are being made for the holding of the twenty-seventh annual Intercolonial Track and Field Festival on Saturday in Stadium Friday. April 18.
Preliminaries and semi-finals in the 100-yard dash, and the two hurdle events, will be held Friday morning in the afternoon and all other events in the afternoon.
Last year, 945 high school athletes
Wichita won last year's meet in Iowa, and two dots second with 29, and Fort Scott third with 17. In Class B, Halstead was victor with 24 points, and Bates was victor with 25 points second with 21 points one. Fifty-nine schools made one or more points.
from 102 schools were entered in the various events.
The ninth annual fashion show given by the students of the school of journalism at the University of Missouri, under the sponsorship of Gamma Alpha Chi, professional ad hoc teams will take place April 4.
Order Your Corsages From Whitcomb's Greenhouse
Phone 273 We Deliver 9th and Tenn. St.
Teachers Wanting Teaching Positions in any
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.
DICKINSON
Shows— 3-7-9
Last times tonight JACK OAKIE in 'Hit the Deck'
Attend the Matinee
Here's
Would you love - honor and obey for $25,000. a year
AIRLINES 1930S
EDMUND LOWE and CONSTANCE BENNETT
THIS THING
CALLED LOVE
A Sparkling Comedy Drama of the uns and
the Smartest, Zippiest All-Fashion Comedy of the
uns.
Comedy "THE BIG KICK" News
Starts Monday--Gloria Swanson in "THE TRESPASSER"
R. E. Protsch
Merchant Tailor
833 lbs. Mass.
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states and Canada.
R. J. Griffiths, Loudman Bldg.
I, 40 Locust St., Ground Ft.
St. Louis, Mo. on any authorized
accommodation point.
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Don't be always taking your work or love affairs too seriously. It will only end by proving you know less and less of more and more.
The neatest trick you can pull is to slip into the nearest soda fountain or refreshment stand—around the corner from anywhere—and invite your soul to the pause that refreshes. There and then seen through a rose-colored glass of delicious, ice-cold Coca-Cola, all things fall into true perspective and you become a man amongst men once more.
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
I T H A D T O B E G O O D T O G E T WHERE I T
0
Partly cloudy. Probably rain or snow tonight and Friday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Mid-summer and
March winds alike
provide excuse for
colored glasses.
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
No.131
Master Jeweler Will Be Here;
Fireside Forums at A T O's
and Chi Delt's Tonight—J
Barres Heads Scarab
Mr. Frank Gordon Hale, of Boston, Mass., master craftsman in jewelry designing, will speak in the central Administration auditorium at 4:36 next Wednesday. Mr. Hale will have with him a collection of his work for the purpose of exhibition. His talk will be open to the public.
Dr. Raymond A. Schweiger, dean of the School of Education, spoke today at 8 p.m. in the Student Center of the Junior League of Kansas City, Mo., on the general subject of "Maldjustification." Ms. Schweiger will speak at 8 p.m. today before the Kansas City Mental Hygiene society and the city library of Kansas City, the city library of Kansas City.
The date for the annual engineer's banquet has been set for March 24. John D. Taylor of the General Electric company will give a talk on some of the issues surrounding the ban will be held on the cafeteria floor of the Memorial Union building.
"Modern Poetry" was the fireside forum topic of discussion last night at the Bain Ttha Pt. fi luce, led by Ms. Joanne Wong, the department of English. Miss Hoopes entertained the group with the readings and with the presentation of some of her own "Student Sketches" of life at the University of Kansas campus.
Jack Barnes was elected president of Scarab, bonorary architecture fraternity, last Friday, March 7. Vice President T. Bruce Tressel, the brother of former Carl Ebert, c'31; Armine Johnse, e'32; marsall, Arne Zeisenis, e'32.
Fireside forums will be held tonight at the Alba Center in New York, speaking on the subject of "Some Aids and Hintsness to Scholarship" with Dean N. B. Braden speaking on the subject of "Hot Spots in Religious
The weekly student recital of the School of Fine Arts was given this afternoon in the auditorium of central Administration building.
R. E. Lawrence, engineer assistant,
rate board of health, left on a bison
running track. He will look over some plans
for city development and return to work.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930
The Beta Gamma chapter of P. Kappa伞形 will be host to the district convention of the fraternity this week and will hold April 11, 12 and 13.
Arrangements will be made in a meeting tonight of the University of Kansas branch of the American Institute of the Electrical Engineers for those wishing to attend the district meeting of this organization at Co. 14615, if enough K.M. nurses are interested, a special bus will be chartered.
An intensive course in ophthalmology is being given this week at Bell Memorial hospital, Kawasan city, Kanu. The course will be followed by Vienna physician. This course is open only to graduate students and those admitted for attendance. Next week the course will be repeated at the General hospital. At the second week the class is almost filled at this time.
Emma Argo, c'31, has withdrawn from school and returned to her home in Chickasha, Okla., because of illness.
The committee on scholarships is ready to receive applications for the school year 1990-91. There are three applications, all at 12:30 in room 304 Fraser hall, or at any time by making an appointment with Prof. Eugene Gallo, chairman of the committee.
These scholarships are open to both men and women and are awarded on a basis of scholastic standing. Some are gifts, while others are loans. Besides the large number of scholarships this year, a gift of $50 to be given on alternate years to a man and a woman, by the Housemother's association.
Scholarship Committee Ready for Applications
Count Felix Von Luckner, world famous German ace during the World War, was a speaker at the University of Michigan recently.
Coeds Eat When Dating
Lincoln,NB., March 13—(UP)
The University of Nebraska coeds today stood charged with the sale of campus food shops where the students do their "bullygarn and will eat twice as much when with a boy friend as when footing them will eat twice as much tainted while complaining that they believed this hink of the code is not the notable decision in eaking dates.
Student Secretary Discusses Problems of European Schools
Miss Reed
Our System of Dating Unknown to Continental Men, Says Miss Reed.
"I can't quite make out this mystery, called dating. It is very different from the one with Miss Margaret Reed international student secretary in Great Britain who spoke at the mornings of last week about life in Europe as it Is Today."
Miss Reed explained that on the continent men students never pay the rent to stay in their man companions. "We have no set rules or system such as you have usure," she added. "You would be perfectly horrified at what you call blind dating" she laughingly said.
According to Miss Reed the average spending money for European students above average is no self-supporting students because there are too many among the working class in livelihood. At the University of Sofia, in Bulgaria, it costs $20 a month to live, yet half of them work a full month. Among this same student body 52 per cent, are tubercular, and 48 per cent are politically Europe, and this feeling is reflected in the students. The European students feel their country and are politically distant from it.
Since the war all the scholarship funds which formerly supported many students have been wiped away. If it had not been for help which student service many, universities would probably have had to close.
Engineers Elect Officers
Eight Men Get Aluminum Rules for Camp Work
Herbert Hartung, c. 30, was elected president of the student branch of the A. S. C. E. for the remainder of his career. He was also vice night. Other officers elected are vice president, Clair Wood, c. 32) see retaliary, Philen Benz, c. 31, andress Hirschmann.
Russell Stanley was elected to fill the position for the seniors on the advisory board, and Lowell Truebloom.
advisory board, and Lowell Trueblood was elected to serve for the juniors. John Frei and Ben Williamson were the two members elected to represent the sophomores. Nohlo will represent the freshmen as co-officials will represent the freshmen on the board.
Awards for summer camp work were given to Raymond Cox, *e30*; N. T. Eisenberg, *e30*; T. E. Chenwha, *e30*; D. E. Bouronj, *e30*; N. L. Bailiff, *e25*; J. L. Tyson *e30*; and E. D. Chapin, *e11*. The awards for 6-foot aluminum rules
Man's Early Companion Related by Blackman
His talk was illustrated with lamin- enlases and he discussed predation, how animals use scat to he animals of the time, particularly antrophorus apes and animals which
He said that if one were to represent the period of time since the beginning of man as a clock with 24 hours, the time since the beginning of man was 1000 hours would be equal to 4.8 minutes. The 431 years since the discovery of America would be represented by one minute on the face of the clock, and another on the hour hand, the signing of the declaration of independence 137 years ago.
in Congress Today
"Early Man and His Companion"
="the subject of Prof. F, W. Black
mar儿讲座 yesterday afternoon be
fore a large audience.
Senate votes on motion to recon-
sider sugar tariff. Lobbying com-
mittee continues questioning of
the governor's plan to the
Republican national committee.
---
House continues debate on motor bus regulation bill. Judiciary committee considers prohibition hearing
"Ten Years of Kansas Building," will be the title of a special issue of the Graduate magazine to be published the last of this month. Illustrated articles about University buildings, fraternity and security houses built within the last 10 years will be the main features of the issue.
University structures built during the last 10 years include the stadium, Watkins hall, Corbin hall, new Snow hall, Memorial Union building, central administration building, turium, on section, electrical power house, on section, power house, Watson library, and the new practice house for the department of Home
'Ten Years of Kansas Building' Will Be Title of Special Issue Graduate Magazine
A.S.M.E. to Show Cadillac Film Tonight in Marvin
A moving picture of the Cadillac from the cartridge of the engine blocks to the finished product, will be shown on a screen running 106 frames. The show which is intended especially for mechanical engineers but to which any one may come, will start immediately.
A vote to determine whether or not the University Aeronautical association will be consolidated with the local chapter of the American Airlines will be taken in the business meeting that will be held after the film has been presented. To interest freshmen and sophomores in the program, a list of A.S.M.E., the membership fee for the remainder of the year has been reduced to half.
Kansas Will Debate Nebraska University at Lincoln Tonight
ayhawkers Take Affirmative on Advertising Question of Present Day
Keith Morrison, cunl, and Raymond Kell, c32, will represent the University of Nebraska tonight before the Knife and Fork club at Lincoln Kansas will take the affirmative on the commercial advertising as practiced in the United States today is more harmful than good. The debate will be held tonight at the Green Owl before the Co-op club of Lawrence on the afternoon
On the evening of March 29, Henry Asher, c'30 and Jack Morris, c'31, will meet the same team in the auditorium of central Admingtetting building. L. Lee Poopshit and Earl C. Kelsey represent the University of Nebraska.
Nominations for 'Y' Due
All nominations for officers of the Y, M, C, A. for the year 1930-31 must be in by 5 p.m., tomorrow, according to the schedule for the Y, M, C, A. After this time the nominations will pick from the list the qualified men for the office to fill in to the entire membership for election.
Wayne Larosee, c.133, is sufferer from burns when he carved a tree driven by Pennock, foreman of the journalism press of the University Daily Kan
If these nominees do not please the members, a petition with the signatories will be sent to the委员 to help to add a nominee of their choice to the ballot to be voted on in the next round. Carter says, that the nominations be turned in by tomorrow in order to
Larabee was crossing the street on Mississippi street back of the house and then brushed her brush on the curb and fell before the car driven by Pennick, the right front door.
Larabee Suffers Bruises When Auto Strikes Him
The nominating committee, which is composed of senior members, will pass judgment upon the names submitted and will select the candidates.
Candidates' Names Must Be i by Tomorrow Evening
Larabee is in the student hospital where he will be for several days. According to Dr. R. E. I. Canutones, there are no internal injuries.
Economics, all totaling a cost of about three million dollars.
Noticeable improvements have also been made to the University drives and the appearance of the campus. Students enrolled in campus 10 years ago; the streets were paved and there was no traffic. Students on library now occupies included at that time small ditches, clinders, dusters, a large central garden and the lawn in front of the Administration building. Wooden bleachers, on which students sit, are rounded by woods and streams, stood where the stadium is now located. Ditches around the stadium are rounded by Corbin hall.
Department of Design Showing Books Bound by Professor Ketchan
Display Covering Many Phase of Work Being Exhibited
Rest of Week
The "uppee-over" volume is covered with hand-woven lines from the looms of the Morris craftsmanship and its designs for linen that was first worked out by William Morris, the artist craftsman of England. The volume features the designs of the modern crafts movement."
The department of design is showing a case containing eight books about types of binding. Ketham, head of the department, those books are of decidedly different styles and styles of binding. There is one "apee sewn" volume and all of the rest are "plain" volumes.
Kenilworth Is in Collection
"Kendwall's" is half-bound in green micromembranes, and Kennyerson's "In Memorium," a small volume, is in bound red micromembranes and illustrations. The tooling is the impression in the leather without gold to bring out the design. A small leather case for Men Moulin, by Alphonse Daudet, has an allover design in blind tooling with gold dots on it. The leather comes one brought by Professor Ketcham from Italy. The leather extends in two layers. This type of leather is "leather joined." This type gives a frame of leather on the inside of the cover which is done in Japanese paper.
"A Little Book of London and New York," by Joseph Pennell is in blue morocco and has silver clasp and gold tooling. The book also has decorated and valued volume of "Triumph," which is one of the first editions and is illustrated by the writer Du Monier, which is bound in richer morocco and has a rather elaborate design. The volume is about half of the volume as well as the front.
The most elaborate book in the collection is a large volume, "The Art of Bookbinding", done in a deep green color and presented in a form of a border which is placed around a field of gold dots. The border is made up of small ink designs that are applied onto the page, seen used and cemented into the background in such a way as to make it appear as one piece of leather. The back of the book is elaborately coated
One of the most unusual volumes is a large "Arts and Crafts" catalogue sound in oak boards, a red sealkin sack, and copper clamps. This shows he earlier method of bookbinding for softer materials. For softer ones of pulp boards.
Oak Boards Work on Display
This collection of Professor Ketcham's own books will be on display for the rect of the week. Anyone interested in them should take the various phases of the art.
With 312 dayhawkers ordered, most of the county clubs have finished their campaigns to place yearbooks in the high schools of their counties.
Javhawk Orders Increase
Clubs to Place 312 Yearbooks in High Schools
This number of orders exceeds that of last year. A few clubs, having been in the spotlight over a decade made special arrangements with the Jayawhayu staff to place their final orders.
The pictures for the high school leaders' page have been sent to the printers. The photos are subject for this page students are warned to guard against the situation of not being able to enter some areas because of funds from the delinquent districts.
BULLETIN
Early this afternoon 300 votes had been cast at the W.G.A.G. election. This is said to be the largest election in years. According to a recent contested election that has been carried on in years,
Women's Glee Club Personnel Listed for Spring Tour
Itinerary to Include Five Evening Dates and Possibly Three Midterms
Matinees
The names of the 34 women who will make the spring tour of the Women's Glee club have been announced by Dean Agnes 'Husband,
Those who will make the trip are Helen Zook, Lawrence; Kathryn McFarland, Lawrence; Eather Abell, Orion; Renaew Partridge, Joseph; Mackenzie, Joshua; Manan, St. Joseph; Vada Manning, Kansas; Doris Duger, Lewis; Dorris Parcels, Hiwata; Annette Barteles, Kansas City; Joyce Wente; Burlington; Virginia Evans, Dodge City; Emma Leigh Evans, Lockwood, Mt.
Elise Arbotinth, Lebanon; Jeanne Sellarsia, Solomon; Anatole Waffle, Humblot; Emily Jane Ball, Lawrence; David Davis, Kansas City; Mary Ellington, Lawrence; Marcee MacLaren, Lawrence; Virginia Irwin, Carbone, Mo.; Ruth Prye, Kane MacLean, Baltimore; Wertby Wilbur, Bartlesville, Okaa
Lela Hackney, Wellington; Helen Kerr, Niva, Mo; Irene Moon, Camerota; Jennifer Bray, Oliver, Kansas Spring Ice, Oliver, Kansas City; Lucile Christie, Kansas City; Joseph Edmons, Lawrence Lola Cruz, Vera Dornan and Virginia Kennedy, Blue Mountain.
the litterary, as announced by Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the extension division, will include five eve- tails, two or three lunches, and the availability of two or three matinee dates.
The first entertainment will be given at Cottonwood Falls, on the evening of March 24.
On March 25, the club will appear at Marion, and at Florence on March 13. The club will appear on March 27. The performance there is being sponsored by the concert group for the season. On March 28 the club is scheduled for Forkridge. This will be the last perm. Wesley Foundation, 11 p.m.
Quill Club Holds Initiation
Seven Are Pledged and Thirteen Become Members
Initiation and pledge services were held at the meeting of the Quill Club night in the rest room of Central Administration building.
The following were pledged: F. A.
Cavater, Folie Broune Emerging Epicenter,
L. E. Beesley, L. G. Carrion,
Lee Perrone, Margaret Plummer,
Josephine Wheeler, and Helen Rae
After pledge service, the following were initiated: Genevieve韦伯, p.1 A.Culver, Marguerite克莱尔, Katryn Hayes, Margaret Kilbourne, Ruth Kreibhiel, Marian Moses, Helen Penny, and Constance Barrie for Mary Jane White.
The program for the next meeting was announced and plans for the conference were discussed. June were discussed. At the next meeting there will be an election of the committee.
Kansas Players Present 'Mr. Pim' at Eskridge
The Kansas Players presented "Mr. Pin Passes By" at Eskridge last night, with nearly every seat in the auditorium filled.
Tuesday evening the cast appeared at Pratt where they presented the same play at the dedication of the new municipal auditorium.
After the play it was found that the company's baggage truck had broken down and it was entirely unfit to make the trip back to Lawrence. So Guy V. Keeler, of the extension division, brought the entire company, baggage truck, back to Lawrence in this car. They arrived about 1 o'clock this morning.
Those who made the trip were Prof. and Mrs. Allan Grafton, Prof. Robert Calahan, Professor of the department of speech and dramatic arts; George Callahan, Tesiam Blakelee, Eater Mullin, Professor of the University extension division.
The pleas asserted that the jury has already acquired Doheny in connection with the former secretary of the interior, Fall, for which Doheny is
Washington, March 13—(UP) —E, L. Dohney, millionaire oil man, lost the first ground in his fight against a bribery indictment today when he received Hilt rejected two special pleas in his abatement filed by Dohney's banquet.
FOUR PAGES
Doheny Loses Ground
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, March 14
Delta Zeta, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Xi Delta, house, 1 a.m.
P. Upsilon, Eldridge hotel, 1
a.m.
R. O.T.C., Union building, 12 n.m.
Phi Delta Theta, Union building. 12 p.m.
ing, 12 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12
m.
Alpha Kappa Psi, house, 12 p.
m.
Triangle Fraternity, Ecke's hall, 12 p.m.
m. Sigma Alpha Epilson, house, 12 p.m.
Delta Sigma Pi, house, 12 p.m. Agnes Husband, dean of women
Former University of Chicago
Football Coach Indorses
Drv Plank
Washington, March 13—(UP) —The old warning that a gentleman can never win an argument with a lady did not dissuade wet members of the house judiciary committee who today recalled a case in which her cross-examination
The two attorneys, veterans or many battles in the court room and upon the floor of the house, indicated they were about to prepare to concede the right to counsel. The lawyer in the hearing on bills to repeal or modify the Eighteenth amendment.
The experience of the wets, particularly Representative La Guardia, Republican of New York City, and Celera, Democrat of Brooklyn, through nearly three hours of questioning did show a damper on further proceedings.
Alonzo A. Stagg, "the grand old man of football" and for 40 years his own defense has brought his indeference of prohibition as a great benefit to the youth of the country to climax a stormy session against judicial prohibition bearing today.
His insendement followed that of a number of prominent business men throughout the country who sent telegrams taking issue with previous testimony that industrial leaders who were affected by the war were offered by Carlton Sherwool, executive secretary of the committee of 1000 of New York.
Sutton to Speak Monday
Three different groups of season ticket holders will be permitted to attend the lecture by Dr. Richard L. Sutton, professor of dermatology at Rosedale, and big game hunter at Rosedale night, at 8:15 in the Auburn torium.
All Season Tickets Owners May Hear 'The Long Trek'
Holders of concert course or athletic tickets as well as student entry tickets to the lecture, "The Long Tusk," which will deal with Dexter Sutton's recent round the world big game hunt. This summer's course program and was added so as to give as large a number of tickets as possible a chance to hear the lecture.
Doctor Sutton will be accompany by his son, Dr. Richard L. Sutton, Jr. who will aid him in his lecture, possibly add lectures and adventures. The recent trip, which covered 47,000 miles was taken in celebration of the graduation Doctor Sutton, Jr., from the University of Michigan School 4
Eighteenth Amendment Found Illegal by Lawyers
New York, March 13—(UP) A committee of the New York县 county lawyers association has found after two years study that the Eighteenth Amendment will take its arguments to the United States supreme court.
This was announced by Prof. Leslie J. Tompkins, head of the law department of the University of Chicago and a member of the committee. Professor Tompkins said the committee vote was 8 to 1, the majority holding that the Eighteenth amendment prohibits the Tenth amendment of the constitution that provides that the "powers not delegated to the states" are prohibited to it by the states are reserved to the people of the states."
Schierbach, Austria — (UP) On her death, theherd, Theresa Hausebauer, a pleasant woman confessed that her brother, Ralph Hausebauer, found dead 24 years ago, did not commit suicide but was killed by her and her second husband, Frank Ha-
Council Decrees All Men to Elect Directory Editor
Appropriations Approved for Permanent Care of K. U. Golf
Course
Providence for the election of an editor for next year's student directory at the regular spring menn's election was made in a hill passed by the Moe's Student Council last night. The bill，要求《Charleson's Approval,
The selection of a student-directory editor, done in the past by vote of the council, will be left to the vote of all members. The University, if the bill is ratified.
The student directory is an annual student publication sponsored each year by both the men's and women's departments, contains lists of University officials, employees, and the men and women faculty members to all students in the University.
The elected manager will receive no salary, but will be allowed a per capita salary of $168,000 in which he sells. He will have full power in the education department and in the creation that his budget of expenses must be approved by the student.
The resolution appropriating sufficient funds for the permanent improvement of the University golf course also was adopted at last night, under the counsel of the court. The park is under the direction of Kenneth Menzner.
A complete report of expenses for the last year was reissued and approved by the Kansai University listed in detail in the Kansas at an early data, Clarence Munnis, counsels.
Student Leader Speaks Miss Day Talks on Near East Educational Progress
Money has been raised by the Congregational board of missions to send 668 persons an missionaries and teachers, and that number have been found who are willing to go, according to a statement made by Miss Lilley Day in an interview with the group at Housley House last evening. Miss Day is an international student leader, and has been working among students in Turkey and Greece for some time.
Miss Day's talk was concerned with educational progress among the countries of the world, and said Miss Day, "are changing and are breaking down a number of the barriers which preclude that a volunteer from this country can go to Turkey for a three or a five-year term. You will pay a salary, message expenses over and back. This is a little less than the salary paid by A. and D. for workers in the countries of the Near East. Miss Day also gave a summary of the customs and religion of Turkey, the French and Turkey. Miss Day left for Baldwin this morning to conduct a series of lectures before the life service group
Musical Talent Contest Will Be Held Tomorrow
An audition for young people of musical talent in the West Coast will be held in the auditorium of central Administration building tomorrow afternoon at 1300. The auditions were scored by Mrs. A. J. Anderson, a member of the Kansas Federation of Wor-
There will be a contest in violin and piano for those between the ages of 12 and 18, and between 10 and 18 years of age. The following judges who have been chosen from the School of Fine Arts include Prof. Howard C. Taylor for piano; Prof. W. B. Downing and Mrs. Alice Monierre for voice; and Prof. Walde*s for piano.
Four types of prizes will be offered, including certification of merit; progr. classes; and the young artist according to the number of years of study, as well as other awards.
Houston Denies Lobbying Charge
Houston Denies lobbying Committee Washington (UP) charged Houston denied before the senate lobby investigating committee today report allegations against Houston in the Muscle Shoals lobbying since his appointment of the chairwoman. Houston reports that he will resign as the head of the Republican House lobbying committee before the lobbying committee.
PAGE TWO
1.2
THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP CLINTON FEENEY
Associate Politics
Mary Bartram
WANCHER, PETER
Levine
Comptroller Editor Katherine Meyer, Mary Wiertz
Campaign Editor William Wallace
Nancy Edison, Virginia Knoble
Norsey Editor Kevyn Babbitt
Night Editor Carla C. Gouger
Kathryn Edison Michael Richardson
Sportive Editor Richard Jones
Atlanta Editor Frances Fowler
Atlanta Editor Brianna Fowler
Boston Editor Brianna Fowler
KANSAN ROARD MEMBERS
ADV. MANAGER HARIBARA GLANVILLE
Adv. Administr. Mgr. Mer. Ph.D. Pelton Nelson
Assistant Administr. Mgr. E.J. L. Mackenzie
Assistant Adm. Mgr. E.J. L. Mackenzie
Assistant Adm. Mgr. E.J. L. Mackenzie
District Administr. Mgr. Norbert Garrett
District Administr. Mgr. Norbert Garrett
Lester Suller          Clinton Patterson
Mary Wurst              Carl E. Cooper
Wilbur Moore           Karl B. Hartwig
Marcia Lauconner      Hillel H. Tinkham
Nathanielville        Lekhid Kohlk
Telephones
Business Office      K, U, I
News Room         K, U
Night Connection    40019
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kanna, from the Press of the Depart
Subsidyprice prices, $4.00 per year, may be in advance. Single coupon, be much. Enterprise Internet. In the office at Lawrence Kanna, under the art of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930
CLASS INTEREST
No class can take upon itself responsibilities and enjoy perfect organization without the co-operation of all its members. If senior activities are going to run smoothly seniors should feel enough interest to attend meetings. Then mishaps can not be blamed on a few but on the many. The small number attending the senior class meeting Tuesday evening was pitiful.
University life is just one meeting after another, and it is hard to miss one for another. However, a student is only a senior once. Absence from a class gives no excuse for discontent if some of the plans adopted are not satisfactory.
The meeting Tuesday was the first of the year; others will follow. The class of 1930 will, it is hoped, attend the next meetings 100 per cent strong.
Do you have a hypocritical feeling when you laugh at the instructor's same old joke several times? Then you're not destined to a career in diplomacy.
GANDHI MOVES
The news that Gandhi has started out to manufacture salt in opposition to the government monopoly indicates a movement toward civil disobedience that is in keeping with Gandhid's policy of nonviolence.
A definite move of this kind has been expected by Gandhi's devotees for some time. Kiriyu Page in the February issue of the World Tomorrow expressed doubt as to the power of the Indian leader, in the March issue Page voiced assurance as to the unquestionable leadership of Gandhi.
In February, Page predicted some pacific move. He says, "Gandhi will lead the country in another campaign of non-violent no-co-operation and civil disobedience". In March Page is sure of this, and equally assured that such a plan will work. "The strategy of non-violent no-co-operation is an exceedingly difficult one with which to cope. Lord Lloyd in a moment of frankness once admitted that it came within an inch of succeeding in 1921 . . . . The nationalists are in a much more desperate mood now than they were then".
Such predictions prepare one for the actual move. But this is only the first step. What the future brings, as developments arise, will show the actual strength of Gandhi.
There are moments in the lives of all college students when we wonder if it wouldn't have been better to have spent Dad's money in some other way.
O FATAL DAY!
Business for Scotty picks up Mon day so all car-spotters should do their worst now. Sunday is the fatal day! The new regulations for speeding go into effect on that day and violators will be caught.
Driving down Oread Avenue at only 25 miles an hour is now an unheard of thing. But between classes drives
ers will creep along at the enormous rate of 15 miles an hour when the new regulations go into effect.
Extraordinary reckless driving and extraordinary fast driving will not be tolerated after Sunday. This situation will no doubt create a demand for instructors who can teach the art of slow and careful driving. Youths on Mount Orread are bound to be different in the future. This fast life which is supposed to exist on the Campus will be extinct.
Every one who speeds for the thrill of it should step on the gas during the days remaining this week and enjoy the old freedom before it is snatched away. If the car will not go fast enough, why not hire a few men at a nominal price to push it and have a good time before the break comes?
There's one thing that hurts more than having some one talk about you and that's not being talked at all.
THE W.S.G.A. ELECTION
Today has been the day for the women of the University. They were given an opportunity to express their views in regard to the W.S.G.A. by voting for the women they felt would best carry out their ideals for women's government.
There has been much discussion mong the women about this election. Women have been heard to say that they weren't going to vote because he knew nothing about the candidates. This is not an indemnity of he candidates, but rather an evidence f personal nasty.
The results of the election are not known as this is written, but they will be an index of what the women on this Hill think of student govern-
An unsophisticated person is one who still thinks a coupe is a two-passenger car.
INSTRUCTORS TOO INDEFINITE*
Some instructors on this Hill cannot understand why they receive certain material in satisfaction of an assignment which they give. When students are asked why this discrepancy, they can only respond that they interpreted the assignment that way.
Instructors who give assignments which could be interpreted in more than one way should learn to be more specific. What is more confusing than for a teacher to hold up an entire class to ridicule because of material turned in? It destroys initiative and interest and gives the class an unfavorable view of the instructor.
Whether it is carelessness on the part of the instructor or whether it is impossible to make definite assignments and put them across to the students cannot always be determined, even after prolonged observation School is the place to learn and the instructor should make assignments that will guide the students in their work of preparation.
The wind doth blow—and blow—and blow upon Mt. Oread. Each day it seems to grow a little stronger in its wild sweep across the hill-top. March winds have little mercy for those who would pit their strength against such mighty forces, so they roar with laughter as those beings, called students, struggle with faltering steps to attain the heights of learning.
MARCH WINDS
Like a demon of old the wind seems to hide deep within the valley until the arrival of March. Then with great grit it blows down upon one—tearing at hair, twisting the skirts of women, and raising great clouds of dust that invariably fill our eyes. One marvels at the forcefulness of the March wind and its determination to sweep M. Oread clean of all inhabitants. It really is a shame that all this force must be wasted. Think how quickly one could snow Skates if equipped with a sail and roller skates.
March winds may be full of life during the day, but they need rest at night. When evening comes the Hill grows peaceful once again, for the winds have gone back to their valley home.
Send the Kansas home.
'Show Me' State Got Nickname in Speech Concerning Dress Suits
Columbia, Mo.,—Those who use the "show me" quotation probably never paused to wonder how that catch phrase, which has made the state of Missouri famous and which has been repeated countless times in many lands originated. So popular the phrase become that it is now used as a state slogan, a title for the newest humor publication at the Missouri University, and is carried in the banner of a state National Guard.
(Unlal Press)
Colonel Willard D. Vanveliere, a Virginia生 birth, but a Missouri生 birth, is accredited for this hit of alienated original humor. Thirty-seven years old, he was born in Windsor, Vermont.
At the Recital
---
By Lela Mae Ensign
There are moments during any recital of merit that the audience sits animated that some bits of the percussion there are other fleeting seconds that listeners grap to find the artist strike within them burdened emotions. These are not only the emotional interactive and enjoyable. The joint junior-senior recital last night of Dorothea Weldon's performance at D.A. M. Swarthout, and of Elise A.batmath, contralto, pupil of Dean Angus Husband, was in no way lacking at the ends of their time of artful moments.
Students though they were, they提 interest the high during a long period of time. Their appreciation audience showed no favoritism, but gave generously to both groups.
Miss Arbatuth opened the program with a group of four short but melodious German songs, among which "The Woman Went Out," was outstanding for its exquisite beauty and toneful interpretation. Miss Arbatuth showed her greatest skill by singing in all three second and third groups. She excels in dramatic and operatic singing. In her two airs from Bizet's "Carmen," "Cord Song" and "Séguillec," she showed the audience how she actors that the audience did not realize a selection was at an end until several seconds after she had stopped singing and brought herself back into life.
The "Heath and the Peasant" and "Death's Lailah," of Moussergari were more powerful even than the "Garnier," n
Miss Enlow opened her program with a brilliant display of teehleie and an unvarying sense of tense and Furgee. She played with ease and grace seldom attained by students. In both this and her secrecy, she asserted "the virtues" of Pardusvelik, the audience sat in frank admiration of her supreme virtue and intellectual introspection.
A final group of lyrics in English delighted the audience and left a happy impression of the whole "Sleep in the Light" program, the lightness and beauty of the last group, and "Jay" by George Roberts gave a well-chosen film to a varied program. Evelyn Swearthout, fa'32, accompanied Mr. Abbott Miss Arbitron.
The third group was different—so entirely different that it hardly seemed that the same artist was involved. Ms. Lange, an composer Debussy, "La Soirée dans Grenade," and "Clair de Lune," the audience felt the personality and influence of an artist who entered her work as a soloist or to radiate her own interpretation.
The third number of the group, a concert etude, "By the Seascape," by Sinetane, was so well interpreted that the band found its place upon another on the beach.
All the finest qualities of the preaching groups were concentrated in their activities, which moved from the Grieg, "Concerte in A Mime," to constitute a fitting movement.
*the naval yard at Philadelphia. After the inspection, the naval commissure was invited to stay for a banquet on board the ship. The PVC on Chef's Club of the city.
"Now," said Colonel Vandiver, "but no idea of attending a banquet, and I did not want to say it in salt, and so did Governor Hall of town, who was member of the Milii Commission, to see those who did not have dress suits, so we planned to go to the banquet."
"But when I arrived later I found Hall had rented one, and that I was the only one who was not prepared to pay," he said. Governor Hall was called upon by heologized Philadelphia, even declaring that he would not return to town on only 15 minutes notice.
"I was called on next, and don't know whether to crawl on top of the table or under it. I finally decided to make my speech the meanest one pos
Colonel Vanidiver abused the cities roundly and then turned on Hall to repay him for the embarrassment he caused with these words: "His talk about your hospitality is all bank; he wants another feed. He tells you that the man who gave you a dress suit, made him on 15 minutes notice. You heard him say that he came here without one, and when you were asked to sit in his fit him. That is the reason you see him with one and without one, I came from a state that raises corn, he says. That's what Missouri. You've got to show me!" Colonel Vanidiver did not know at that time he had nick-named a state in which he was to be a world-famous slogan.
Javhawks Flown
Douglas Buckle, A.E.1'8, has left his position at Councilloriel and as man-manager of the office, where he has secured a position as associate editor and business manager of the firm.
Dr. Kenneth Conklin, A.B,'25, M.D.
205, was married recently to Miss Helen Virginia Curry of Abilleen, Mrs. Connolly oftently worked for the New York City office of Antonia, Tex., Mr. Tex, and Ms. Connolly are making their home in Leavenworth, where she is the agent on the federal penitentiary.
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An opportunity to select the right food regardless of the weather.
Since graduation he has practiced law in Manhattan, and has once been unsuccessful translator. He office for which he is now running.
Austin Firebaugh, a student here in 1927, was married recently to Gertrude Cooper, of Fairview, Ohla. They are living in Fairview.
Hot foods for cold days or cold foods for hot days. You will find each on your counter at
Dr. Allen W. Frenter, a student nurse at St. Luke's Hospital, Monson Helen Dregey of West Plains, who were married Jan. 1. They are making their birth record and practicing medicine.
Nell Doughery, LI,B.29, has announced his candidacy for the office of county attorney of Riley县 county, and received a member of the R. G. T. C., and received a commission on the officers of the reserve officer in the Riley county chapter of the reserve officers association, and has given lectures in mili-
George I. Kreck, former student of the University, ex-maurice of Lawrence, and former minister to Paraguay, arrived in Washington March 6, from Anasaukee, less than ten years. He resigned his appointment last year and has not been assigned to a new post. Mr. Kreck visited the state department after arriving in Paraguay, and other parts of South America.
Mrs. Ebbel Lock, A.B.'11, was re-recorded by the school board at Columbus to serve her eighn term of the Community high school
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Capt, Sam Fuller, a student here in 1915, professor of military sciences at the Army Junior School, recently received his promotion to the rank of major.
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH March, 13, 1950 No. 181
COUNCIL OF KANSAS ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI BETA KAPPA:
The Council of Kannan Alpha chapter of Pilib Heera Kapna will meet for the election of new members on Friday, March 14, at 4:30 in room 160.
VETA LEAR, EDNA TEETER, Secretaries.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE REPRESENTATIVE TO MENS STUDENT
COUNCIL;
BOB BORTH, Secretary.
In accordance with the constitutional provision for filling vacancies,
petitions for the School of Medicine representative to the Men's Student
Council must be filed with me by noon Monday, March 17. A fee of $1.00
must accompany all petitions.
JAY JANES:
ADELA HALE, President
Pledge service for Jay James will be held at 4:30 Monday afternoon, March 17, in central Administrator's building. The women need not wear
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER:
GILBERT GRAHAM, President.
School of Business Student at Delta Sigma Pi House at 7:50 Thursday, March 12. Mr. McMurtry, of Metrowire & Co., stock brokers, of Kansas City.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
Christian Society science of the University of Kansas will meet at 7:30
tonight in the rest room of central Administration balcony, 2nd floor.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The Cosmopolitan club will meet this evening at 7:15.
JOHN SHIVELY. Secretary.
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS;
Applications for scholarships for the school year 1030-31 may be made on any school day from 12:30 to 15:20 room 304; room 374, or at other dates.
E. GALLOO, Chairman of the committee on scholarships
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THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Reilly Tells R. O, T. C.
Peace Is Main Policy
of All Military Men
In Speech Lieutenant Discusse Reserve Officers' Future and Problems
"People interested in military affairs are especially interested in world peace; the Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) peace "lieut William D. Reilly, LL B2S, was careful to correct any error in his statement about the policy of the corps concerned in his address delivered yesterday afternoon in the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on the O.T.C.
Lieutenant Reilly is the first graduate of this local unit to be president of Roosevelt National Forest. In this capacity of president Reilly spoke to the prospective officers on the problems of the forest and to the men in such training. He served in the 35th Kansas division during the World War, and was in the A.E.P.
Despite the desire for peace Reilly closed by insisting that the United States government must be able to carry out its own mandates.
"We don't want a larger army but we want adequate defense—also and adequate defense is a good influence or western nations."
"Those officers who served during the World War are fast reaching the age when they will be of little or no responsibility," Lieutenant Reilly said in urging the senior students to be affiliated with the Reserve Officers Training Corps and live. "It is necessary that we have an association for the reason that we are the only components of the Army, which has a right to lobby in Congress."
The meeting was dismissed by Jack Worner. Lieutenant Reilly returned to Leavenworth yesterday.
Imprisoned Horses Turn Cannibals in Confinement
Forstay, Mont.—(UP) —Accidentally imprisoned two weeks within a barn, 14 horses consumed each other's tails and mames to fight off approaching starvation. In addition they attempted to eat wire and lamps
Italy Heads Importers
When the owner, George Deniger,
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Belgrade—UP) —During the pas year the best customer for digosha would be our local mayor, considered to be her most dangerous political rival, Italy. Second best weir was Mr. Milanovic.
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SOCIETY
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Penwell announce the marriage of their daughter, Katie, to Kevin Hamilton Sunday afternoon, March 9, in St. Louis. The ring ceremony was read by the Rev. W. E. Bell, pastor of the St. Louis Mission. The Louis M. Kauffman was graduated from the University in 1929 and is a member of the Knights of Columbus. Mr. Kauffman was graduated in 1928 and is a member of the Knights of Columbus. The Louis M. Kauffman is now with the Krewe company of Detroit, being located in St. Louis where the couple will make their wedding vows.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Sigma house last night were: Henry Schert, Eugene Manser, and Herbert Woodbury.
G. A. Nogle, of Blue Mound, was the guest of Clio Hamilton at the Alpha Kappa Psi house this week.
Edward Fiecher was a dinner guest at the Kappa Eta Kappa house last night.
Phi Alpha Delta guests for dinner last night were: Victor Wilson, and Orville Milk.
Harold Bullock was a dinner guest at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house.
Harry Zane, of Emporia, was a guest at the Beta Phi Sigma house this week.
The actives of Alpha Chi Omega ill entertain with a 1 o'clock lunch on Saturday in honor of the initites.
media Upson announces the pres-
ing of John Eddy of Garfield and
Eugene Post of Ft. Scott.
Mrs. C. O. Dimmock, of Hiwatha is a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Mrs. Bert Seaver, of Hiawatha, is visiting at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house this week.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained the following guests at dinner last evening: Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton, and daughter Elisabeth; Prof. and Mrs. Joseph Smith; Prof. and Robert Alen; Miss Frances Wilson; Prof. Ruth Huwher; and Miss Mary E. Jenkinson. Professor Crafton entertained the women during dance hit, "Take Back Your Gold."
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Neville, of Los Angeles, announce the marriage of their daughter, Marie, to Robert E. Kellogg of Long Beach, Calif.; formerly of Kansas City, Mr. Elliott Pole of Piel Delta fraternity; and Mr. Piel Delta Theta fraternity.
Dean Agnes Husband and Mis
A RAILWAY BREAKDOWN.
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Irene Pedody entertained a group of their friends last night in honor of Elise Arathuth, c'20, and Dorothy Enlow, c'20, who presented their senior recital last night. The party was given at Miss Husband's home. Spring garden flowers were used as decorations. About 20 guests were invited.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega
dinner at the Chi Omega forwearing:
N. Brandon Van Goodry, David
Javis, Joe Klimner, Henry Crone,
Norbert Garret, Paul Miller, and Limon
Hinner guests at the Phi Kappa house last night were Miss Lois Dresser, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Reilly, and Miss Rose Marie Russo.
The Rev. Cherry A, Puls, Paul Wall, Kenneth Rankin, Owen Paul, and Paul A. Guess were dinner guests at the Cosmopolitan house last night.
Lawrence Rarick was a guest at the Sigma Chi house for dinner last night.
Dean D. M. Swarthout entertained
the members of the University violin faculty at luncheon Tuesday, at the Colonial tea room in honor of Tousha Soilel, of New York.
A St. Patrick's party will be given by Party Nursery to children in the Founder's Decorations and refreshments in harmony with the spirit of the day will foster a love of learning.
The guests were: Mr. Scaled and Herbert Jaffe, of New York, Prof. Waldemar Getch, Prof. Karl Kuertener and Luther Leavengood.
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Pi Upsilion, formal dinner dance at Eldridge hotel.
Social Calendar
You can spend a very profitable ten minutes in our suit department to tomorrow and get a "line" on what is good for Spring. Maybe a new suit.
Bentzel, interim dean.
K. U. Dames, bridge party nt L.
O. O. F. ball.
Friday, March 14
Livance date:
Delta Zeta, informal dance.
chapter house.
Military Ball, Memorial Union building.
Saturday; March 15
Sigma Pt. Epsilon, informal dance
Aliba Kappa Psal, Bowie Brawl
Pt. Ba Pt. Alibuma club hymn
Pt. Ba Pt. Triangle dance
Triangle dance, Ecken half
Last Opera of Puccini to Go on Air Saturday
New York---- (UP) ----"Tornadoed"
Pennsylvania last week, left incomplete
by Hurricane Sandy in 1982,
will be heard for the first time
by radio on Saturday evening, March
Fifth in the series of Puccić broadcasts, its radio premiere takes place just three years and 11 months later. It is presented in Milan in April, 1926. That performance—in tribute to the composer—revealed the opera incomplete as Puccić wrote it.
Saturday's broadcasts, however, will
be the completed version, as finished by Frico Alfano with the suggestions of Arturo Tasiniani.
Dellia Bisker, American Opera
company diva, plays the title role in
"Anastasia," the role of Liu, Mario Chanelle will be Calaf. Other sub-plans (piano) will be in the works of Renee Merrick.
Gennaro Papi will conduct. The
choreographer will be Robert A' Sijon,
will be read by Alison Harrison.
Kohrman, Ivan. Ivantzoff and James Davies.
A sorority riding contest was a feature at the Ohio State college International Livestock show.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A.T.O. and A.K.Psi Earn Intramural Semi-Finals Glory
' Sigma Chi B Team Loses by Large Margin;' Delta Tau's Fail After Hard Fight
Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Kappa Pi were the winners of two NCAA championships in the intramural basketball tournament played last night at Robinson
The first game between Sigma Chi B and Alpha Tau Omega A was rather one-sided, with the Alta Chi leading by 22 while Sigma Chi's could ring in only two field goals and one free throw. The Sigma Chi team was the winner.
Gillis was the high score for Ala-
ton Omega, rung in five field goals,
Handley, at guard, scored next with three field goals and one free throw. Grose added two field
goals and totaled team trailing the final score to 22.
Edwards and Wilson each with one field goal and Farmer with one free throw provided all the scoring of the Sigma Chi team was able to accommodate.
Second Game More Balanced
The second game between Delta Tau Deltai and Alpha Kappa Psi was more evenly balanced. Although led by 14 points, Delta Tau Deltai kept the game on a fast schedule and set up a strong lead against Pal's two confident an easy win.
Gould was high scorer for Alpha Kappa Pai, ringing in three field goals closely followed by Kern with two field goals and four free throws. The
Morrison of Delta Tau Delta, with one field goal and one free throw, was high pointer for his team.
Championship Game Tonight
The championship of the intramural basketball tournament. The teams are evenly matched, and each will cause as much excitement and fervour as possible.
Alpha Tau Omaega holds the odds over Alpha Kappa Paal, according to a group of past readers, but Alpha Kappa Paal has more than odds to hold them down.
The main game starts at 7:30 p.m. and will be played on the long Tau Delta. The second game is Tau Delta and Sigma Chi will be played immediately after the chain
Last night's scores:
Nirma Chl-5
Deltas Tau Delta, 10 - 18 Albuquerque Keepee, 19
Crofa, n.    1   0   1   0   0   0   0   0   0
Brown, f.    1   0   1   0   0   0   0   0   0
Brown, f.    1   0   1   0   0   0   0   0   0
Killy, k.    1   0   1   0   0   0   0   0   0
Killy, k.    1   0   1   0   0   0   0   0   0
Coumb, f.    1   0   1   0   0   0   0   0   0
Coumb, f.    1   0   1   0   0   0   0   0   0
Nudd, i.    1   0   1   0   0   0   0   0   0
Nudd, i.    1   0   1   0   0   0   0   0   0
Totals 4.2.5 Totals
Signal Chair → GFFT F G FF T A A P P T P P P
1 0 0 0 0 0
Two Tigers to Philadelphia
Two Tigers to Finish in 1st
UP) - Athletic director Chester L. Brewer
director CHESTER L. BREWER
of the University of Missouri, announced
late yesterday that Von Robbins and his
squad had joined the national wrestling
tournament March 28 and 29 at
Philadelphia. Robbins has won the
Big Six for the last two years.
Pittsburg Runners Will Compete in Illinois Relays
Pittsburgh, Kan., March 12—Relay runners representing Pittsburg State Teachers College will compete in three events in the college division of the Illinois Relays. Saturday, the teams will compete in which honors last year.
The two-mile relay team will consist of Kermit Sandstuky, St. Joseph, and Evan McQuinn, Warner, Florence, and Joy Cullison, Urbana, III. The mule-relay quarrel was settled; Rowden Kolthy, Nevada, Mo.; Collison; and Clifford Madison, Mt.
Battery and Infield Holes Must Be Filled to Develop a Winner
Over World
Assistant Coach Koenig Enjoys Colorful Military Career
"My main problem for this baseball season is developing a battery and shortstop," said Coach John Bunn today.
Only one veteran pitcher, Rub Thomson, is in shape to perform steadily throughout the schedule.
runt rasser, who served on the most last season, has an injured arm from football which will prob-
lemate him. The bach is the hull a large part of the time.
A sophomore squad made up of Gerrald Cobley, Matthew Monroe, Charlene Rumfrey and a delivered left hand for the Oregon Aggies in 1952, is offering good news that a new No. 1 receiver
The little fellow to been every evening on the variegata infield suggesting and demonstrating in field strategy is none other than Major W. C. Koeing. He's not talking muzzle wheel, range or cover, for either antithellion who knows something about America's leading sport.
he started playing "one-old-cast" down in Oklahoma to grade school where he learned how to take baseball seriously when he arrived at the United States National
For three years, "that little rant as the major relation it was a ver busy shortstop or second sacker ft the Middles.
During the World War, the former Navy infallio ace was transferred from navy to the field artillery in the army. He is now known to find time to play and coach baseball in various countries oversee and was captain of the 80th air force.
His objective this season is to help Coach Bun put a Jayhawker team on the field that has strong pennant-picking prospects.
The Patee
TODAY—Betty Compson and a star cast in the celebrated Greensborough production, "Woman to Woman." Also an absorbing scenic, "Squawds of the Sky," and Everyday News News.
FRIDAY—Barbara Worth, Arthur Barker and select cast in a rage "Below the Dead Line," Also cover everyday News Features every day.
DICKINSON Shows 3-7.9
Attend the Matter
The Way to tell you how Good This Picture really is. That's our Question
IT'S A CRIME—
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Monday "THE TREES ANSWER"
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Prof. Albert Bloch announces that the next exhibition to be shown in the department of painting will include a number of pictures in oil by James Gilbert, now in charge of the institute. Mr. Gilbert will invite Evans Inglehard Washburn, Topica.
Bermil—(UP) —Bigamy is not a punishable offense in Germany, if one knows how to go about it. This has been definitely established by the Berlin courts in case of a show trial; its official name is Schusterstein.
Bigamy May Be Practiced in Germany if a Person Goes to Russia First
In 1903 Schultzenstein married a German girl and lived with her for 20 years. Albett, the marriage was interrupted when his wife had attacked him with a carving knife, he left her without going home. The wife drove him down drives. In 1926 his company sent to him Loungrad to study shoe manufacturing methods there. In Lennard's memory, he is said to have ban, with whom he fell in love. They set up housekeeping together andeg.
Next Exhibit Is Paintings
Group Will Include Oil Pictures by James Gilbert
by James Gilber
Before going to Topeka last September, he devoted himself to study and painting. He has studied art throughout his life and has done some teaching in Chicago. For several years he was a student at Chicago Art Institute, at the same time as a graduate of the University of Chicago. Professor Bloch says of him, "Mr. Gilbert is regarded as a very promising and earnest artist," and that his work when displayed at this University during the coming weeks will prove of great interest to all who see it.
The exhibit of Gilbert's paintings will be placed in the galleries of the department of painting until the middle of April, in rooms 325 and 326. Exhibition hours are from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. will be open to all visitors daily, except Sundays and holidays, from 9 to 5.
Some of his works have been exhibited in Paris. In 1924 he was awarded the Jenkins Memorial Prize for his work on Theatre at Chicago Art Institute. One of his works is a mural, designed and painted in a Chicago theater, the commission for this work having been himself by him the Chicago Art Institute.
Polo plans at the University of Michigan have been cancelled because of lack of playing accommodations.
VARSITY
Tonite - Tomorrow
ratered themselves under the Russian laws as man and wife.
And tomorrow
Van and Schenck
"They Learned About Women"
with
BESSIE LOVE BENNIE RUBIN
You Will Learn About Laughing From This One Saturday
A year or two later, his Russian mission ended, Schultzstein returned to Berlin, bringing his second wife. In compliance with German law he was sent home as a'arrivé, announcing themselves as Herr and Fran Schultzstein. After a few months the first wife discovered her successor. She laid the facts in the case before the Berlin prosecutor, arrested and charged with bigamy.
At the trial a prominent lawyer, who is also an authority on foreign laws, testified as "a friend of the judge" in the case. The plaintiffs fitted in Russia was punishable in Germany only when it was also punishable according to Russian law. In Germany, the defendant is no penalty for bigamy, the only relief available to the offended party being the privilege of bringing a child into their life, one or the other of the marriages declared invalid. Moreover, unlike most other countries, Germany recognizes Russian law. Hence Schultenstein was not be punished by a German court.
Saturday "UNDERTOW"
Having apparently no alternative but to accept this view, the court acquitted Schulzsteinen and ordered him not to pay any fees for the expenses he incurred in defending himself. Meanwhile it refused two unlawful wives or only one.
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Detroit — (UP) — Dominic Garno was brought into Judge John J. Mather's court for speeding. The record show that he explained thus:
"Your honor, my wife was at her sister's house. She gave birth to a new baby. That's why I was in a hurry."
The court suspended sentence, making allowance for the enthusiasm of new fathers.
judge Mather looking through the birth records could find nothing on the arrival of a baby named Garno, Domino was brought back.
Frees a 'Proud Father,' Then Discovers He's Not
Dominic was strong. "But your honor," he said, "and I told my wife my baby, his baby. It said it was my wife's sister's baby." Judge Maher read Dominic's first statement and grinned. He let his previous judgment stand.
Send the Kansan home
We have some good values in used Underwood typewriters. Also a few slightly used Hammonds.
You can still get a copy of the
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
REDUCED FARES Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays to Kansas City $1.00
KANSAN KALENDAR
A few copies of the Kansan Kalendar published in last Wednesday's issue and a press release at the Kansan Business Office.
you sleep.
SantaFe
Hang it up in your room and use it as a reminder of the month's events.
Rock Island
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
OVERLAND WESTERN
and return
Tickets on sale for trains carrying coaches, leavers and onsite Friday afternoons, all day Satdays, 9am-6pm.
Half fare for children
The most popular cereals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are buckwheat and wheat in Battle Creek. They include ALL-BRAN, Pep Bran Flakes, Rice Krispies, Wheat Krumplies, Maple Syrup, Wheat Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee—the cheese thatlets
Returning—Tickets sold on Friday afternoons and Saturdays will be limited to trains leaving Kansas City not later than midnight following
Tickets sold on Sundays will be limited to trains leaving Kansas City date of sale.
TICKETS NOT INTERCHANGEABLE
J. H. Robinson, Ayt,
C. R. I. & P. R.
Phone 76
TICKETS NOT INTERCHANGEABLE
Honored only in coaches and chair cars. No baggage checked.
W. W. Burnett, Agt.
A. T. S. F. Ry.
Phone 32
First in flavor
J. H. Robinson, Agt.
Union Pacific
Phone 76
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W.L.W. Cincinnati
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K. U. Karnival — March 2 $ ^{0} $
mm!
You don't need a pill, sassafras tea. or a doctor—
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What you do need for a Spring Tonic is a new
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Topcoats in the University model, belt back in Grey and Tan Tweed—
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Mostly fair, tonight,
and Saturday, Warmer
tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Girls should play "house," not politics.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol, XXVII
ALLEN PROMISES VIVID PAGEANT ON RODEO NIGHT
No. 132
FOUR PAGES
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 14. 1930
Is Invoking Noted Coaches to Attend Relays This Year
KINDNESS TO ANIMALS
Humane Society Need Not Fear
Any Cruelty to Horses
in Spectacle
"We can guarantee that there will be no crucible to animals in the Jayhawk night robe, Robyn Allen, director of athletics, this morning when answering the charge of a human response to a fire event be cancelled because of its low entertainment value to University students and athletes visiting the campus."
Doctor Allen has planned the night rode as a papuan true to the American spirit. "I'm not a king, but only experts being permitted to entertain," the entertainment is not meant to be a competition, but will be given to sportsmanship and care of the animals entered," said Dr.
Prominent Coaches Invited
The department of athletics is sending invitations to many coaches who are nationally prominent in both the sport and in the promotion athletes. Doctor Allen will attempt to secure some of the top coaches as a teacher in summer coaching schools.
No Superficial Event
"Because of having as guests these leaders in sports, we cannot afford to be the ones who have planned the affair in a pugnance us as a beautiful spectacle full of excitement."
Robert Zappke, Illinois football coach, and Knute Rocke, gridiron mentor of Notre Fame, are among the 100 coaches being asked by Allen is seeking for the all-coaches banquet to be held immediately after the rodeo. Middle West coaches and other coaches will make the acquaintance of many other coaches, according to present plans.
Stock Market Discussed
Coach Brutus Hamilton and Doctor Allen will attend the Illinois Relays tomorrow in the hope of creating an annual event. The Allen will also attend the Texas Relays and the Southern Mothshet carnival at Austin and Dallas, March 16-20. To enter the hama Indiana, of Mexico, to enter the eighth annual relays. Two years ago, the Indian men can from Kansas run from Topela to the Stadium.
McGreevy Speaks at Business Smoker Last Night
M. W. McGreey, Jr., of the Mercy Company, compares the students at hundred students at the School of Business smoked last night at a restaurant.
Mr. McGreyey, who was at the Harvard graduate school of business administration at the same time as Prof. S. Tulipa, wrote in his position placement bureau at the University, gave a description of the mechanism of the stock market and discussed the recent stock market crash. He also noted the effects of last October's great break. According to Mr. McGreyey, the break resulted from excessively high stock price markets and the fact that there were no longer any which had not been fully digested.
After his talk Mr. McGheevey an covered questions which had been presented in the finance classes, and then opened the discussion to all. A social meeting was held.
A number of faculty members were present at the smoker, and some Business. This is the second time that the School has been present at the School's smoker.
Bring Charges Against French
Topeka, March 14—(UF)—Before leaving for a two-week rest trip in New Mexico, Arizona and on the Pacific coast, Governor Reed today sent a letter to W. A. Smith, attorney general, directing him to bring criminal evidence from a state auditor, on a charge that French minested custodial funds.
Talks with Head Crushed
Zarreb — (UF) — Great interest in medical circles was aroused by he a peasant who lived eight years older than his skull crushed into his brain by a hatchet. This peasant, according to the account, covered consciousness long enough to explain in detail how he had been strained by his son in the course of war.
TO SPEAK HERE
PETER A. MAYER
dr. Richard L. Sutton, professor f. dermatology, and world-renowned raveler and big-game hunter, as he appeared in his hunting tugs, which i e wore on his recent 470mile ride. He will be sharing his adventures next Monday night as he third number of the community course.
Senate Stops Debate on Sugar Tariff and Confirms 5 Cent Cigar
Revenue From Unwrapped and
Stemmed Tobacco Is
Reduced Today
Washington, March 14—(UP) Washington's president was interrupted momentarily in the senate today by a victory for his own side. President Marshall made famous.
Following the sugar vote yesterday in which the Democratic-Lepiclean party declared itself the most important event in today's tariff debate was the vote on hide and leather schedules for late after eighth grade to reconsider the Oddie amendment providing for a a-event duty or furlough of wages for hired hide on the free list.
Meanwhile the senate discussed the 5-cent cigar issue at length, finally voting against reconsideration of its previous action to lower the duty on unstamped wrapper tobacco from 60 cents to 50 cents and tobacco from $3.99 to $2.75. The vote on the motion proposed by Senator Bingham was 43 to 27.
Criss Simpson Will Give Sunday Organ Recita
The thirty-fifth vessel organ recital of the School of Fine Arts will be presented Sunday afternoon at the Gaye Crius Simpson, a former student of Professor Simpson, in immeasurement also studied with the famous American organist, Riemenschneider, and Professor Dupré of the Conservatory. PATRON
He will play the following program of seven selections "Allergen from Sixth Symphony" (Henry Jallier); "Vivace from Second Trio Sonata" (J. S. Bach); "To Valon in D Major" (Marcus E. Flat) ("J. S. Bach") "Love Song" (G. Crass Simmons) "Fugue in G Minor" (Marcel Dureau).
Van Sweringens May
Own Coast-to-Coast Linc
Cleveland, March 14—(UIP)-Control of a transconductance railway system in Lawrence, Virginia, of Cleveland, was a matter of conjecture among New York and Washington.
Observers believe that the Van
Sussex, who already control an
integral arm and have been
arm seband to Chicago and St. Louis,
are much less secure in their
mailroom leaders of the past.
Germany Adopts Young Plan
Washington, March 14 P — Germanys government is adopting the Young plan and of the staggering but at least definite debt of $270 billion for a century, here today to predict a new industrial era in central Europe, centering in the country the nuclear weapons war "it" lost for Germany's adoption of the young plan means substitution of the old plan.
In Congress Today
Germany Adopts Young Plan
The Senate continued tariff debate and lobby investigation today.
--schools list:
Graduate School 227
College 2,184
Engineering 549
Fire Arts 317
Law 135
Pharmacy 56
Medicine 121
Education 101
Business 171
The House debate motor bus regulation bill judiciary committee committee on the banking committee continued its investigation of branch and chain
Final Registration Larger This Year Than Ever Before
Increase Is Shown in Four of the Nine Schools; Other Five Lose
Several
Final registration figures obtained from the registrar's office show that 36 percent of all students this year than ever before at the University. These totals are complete.
Four of the nine schools composing the University show an increase in registrations over the previous year. The School list with 102 new registrations. The School of Engineering was second with 24 while the School of Business was third with 32.
The other five divisions, while having a decrease in total registrations, show the greatest loss to be 20 in the School of Law. The other 40 are 10 or less.
Increase in College
Graduate School 1929 1936
College 258 279
Engineering 2456 2558
Fine Arts 694 694
Law 375 367
Pharmacy 144 142
Medicine 85 75
Education 315 315
Business 162 192
Total net registration 4438 456,
Net Sum'r Session reg. 1078 1186
Total reg. to March 17, 2016
The registration of above students at the institution and are not corrected for withdrawals. There was a total withdrawal this year of 630 students. At the present time there is a total of 3031 students attending registration.
1
Lead in Attendance
The College, the School of Engineering, the School of Medicine, and the School of Pharmacy produce with a combined total of 3,386 which includes duplicated医技
Actual attendance on March 1 b
Total
Dunlicates (Combined reg.)
At the present time there are 2,421 men attending classes and 1,510 women.
Net attendance
Chorus work for this year's musical comedy is progressing rapidly, acroiting to Miss Eleanor and performing in the dances. The pony and tall choruses have almost completed the steps for one dance, but the last one is finished it did start on another.
"I may be obliged to cut each chirp to 10 people," said Miss Dunkiel. From the way it looks now that will satisfy the requirement."
A sacred concert will be given by the bishop's bishopric church of Lawrence Sunday evening at 7:45. The choir is under director of Dr. Dale Swearthout, director of the University Arts of the University, and Mrs. Stroffon, organist, will act as accompanist.
May Cut Choruses to 10
Miss Dunkel Thinks This Figure Will Be Sufficient
The choir, which is almost entirely made up of University students, will play a piano solo and will play a violin solo, and Marcee MacLaren, who will give a soprano
Dean Swarthout's Choir to Give Sacred Concer
appointed to serve in the W. S. G. A.委
委员会, which is compsed of Louise
Irwin, e13h, and Myra Little, c32, reg.
the musical comnesty will begin the
musical comnesty will begin
Beatrice Van Gilder, 'C33, has been
Another concert is scheduled for the following Sunday when the choir will sing at the Westminster Presbyterian church of Topica, at 5 p.
Around Mt. Oread
dr. Florence Brown Sherborn, director of the library here, has been a late afternoon at the Parent-Teachers association on the topic of "health of the Pre-School
--han, 12 p.m.
Delta Sigma Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband, dean of women
Dr. Hans Ulrich Weber, instructor in German, will speak on "German Geography" at 10 a.m. in room 313 Fresher hall. The following students will quote German material; subject: Clara McClurey, gr: Edna Penney, c:331 Vern Martin, c:331 Marianne, and Charlotte Manuelle, c:33.
Representatives of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company are at the University of Missouri viewing University men for positions in the company's traffic department. These representatives will make a presentation on March 26 and 27. Representatives of the Caper Publications also were represented by representatives for positions with the company.
Dr. F. C. Allen returned last night from a Reddish-Horror tour to Seattle and then attended the Northwestern State Teachers College, at Alva, Wednesday evening. He will be in Illinois Relays in which Kansas has six men entered for the events tomorrow.
Kenneth Meusner, Clarence Rupp, Carl Denison, Don Smith and Frank Howerer, were pledged to Sigma Chi professional journalism fraternity, at a meeting held Wednesday at the Pii Gamma Delta house in New York. Founder's day banquet which will be held in April.
A business meeting of Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity, will be held at 7:30 Tuesday night in Marvin hall.
The last problem in free hand drawing, which has just been completed by the freshman of the design class, is to blend black and white study made from photographs which were taken by the same student. A prize mounted photograph which they sketched, was given by the professor as a reward for three students presenting the best drawings. Those receiving prizes were J. Collins, Moose Valley, and L. C. Cavitt Jr.
Marjorie Luxton Elected
Chosen Secretary of Y.W.C.A After Tied Vote
Marjorie Luxton, c'32, was election secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in the second election before the announcement last night by election officials. The first balloting resulted in a tie between the two candidates, Alice Gallup, fa33, and Miss Laura yesterday. Ballot boxes were open yesterday afterm from 2:39 until 5 o'clock. The balloting was small, and only 28 votes were cast. The members voted in this election numbered 261.
Kansas Debaters Return From Trip to Nebraska
Keith Morrison, curel, and Raymond Kell, c22, representing the University, met the university of Nebraska debate club at Lincoln yesterday on the question, "Resolved, that national commercial advertising as practiced in the United States to promote society." There was no decision. The Kansas debaters, who returned last night, reported an enthusiastic response from president of Delta Sigma Rho, for fraternity, was present.
The new officers of the Y. W. C. A., which include Kathryn McFarlane, <sup>(c1)</sup>, presiding officer and president; and the newly elected secretary, will meet soon with the executive secretary. Misa Kajioka will be the next executive members of the new cabinet. Seven or eight members of the old cabinet will be back again next year, and three or four more filled with women who have been active in committee work during the past year. The retiring minister will be held some time during the latter part of March.
Send the Kansan home.
- Owing to irregularities apparent in the selection, we will be mass meeting women students in the little theater in Fraser hall tonight at 10 a.m.
Signed, Arah Weidman,
President W. S. G. A.
* * * * * * * * * *
RUMOR, ONLY RUMOR, FOLLOWS WOMEN'S ELECTION YESTERDAY
'Co-eds Generally Dumb and Unsophisticated,' Nebraska Ma Asser
Long Skirts and Long Tresse Most Frequently Favored in Statements
Lincoln, March 14 — (UP) — College Joe*s** at the University of Nebraska today turned on "College Josephines" condemning them as "generally humiliated and unapologetic." He hung up and appalled it lack of experience.
In addition to being wild for dates, the men charged they "try to play too many men at once and want too much attention." A majority of the men expressed the belief that not more than 25 per cent of the co-eds are in love with them at the start while, some place the figure at less than one per cent.
Long skirts were most frequently favored because they cover up insighty legs and short skirts have covered more of honestly hands the camps.
Others favored the long skirts because they allowed an air prince to stand above an upcycled man. Most of the "Jones" approved coats smoking "if they enjoy it and furnish them."
Praises K. U. Engineers
Representatives From Genera Electric Offers Jobs
Seventeen engineers, 15 electrical, one industrial and one mechanical, 20 electrical and 30 real electric company for positions in their plants. The representatives of the company were here Wednesday and Thursday to interview senior en-
L. H. Means, senior member of the party, who is finishing his travels from Schevening through Canada to London, said, "The graduating class of engineers of the University has undoubtedly the best group I have interacted with in my career," he statement Mr. Means and the rest of his party have made offers to three times as many men as the Kans saquette bills in proportion to It's spending.
Of the party of five General Electric representatives who were interviewing men, three were graduates of the University. They then went to Harvard, Havilyn, B.S.23, and Perry May, B.S.28, the advance agent of the group.
Missouri Favors Repeal and Kansas Enforcemen
New York, March 14 (UP)—Early returns to the Literary Digest's national poll on the prohibition issue of marijuana were welcomed, wickedly for repeal or modification while its neighbor, Kansas, shows a preference for present law without change. Missouri cast 21,533 votes for moderate support and 6,798 against enforcement. A total of 13,101 so far favors repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment or 8,485 against the violation of the Volunteer act. Kansas has sent in 6,789 votes for enforcement, 2,739 for modification, and 1,660
Meat Consumption Normal
Topeka, March 14 — (UP)—Despite a big increase in population and a similar decrease in livestock output, the demand almost as much meat as they did several decades ago, according to Whitfield Woods, of Chicago, the author, who addressed the annual convention of the Kanas Livestock association.
Robin Says Wetts Haven't Chance Washington, March 14 — (UP) "The wets haven't a 'Chinnaman's chance' of overturning dry land laws and changing the housecounselist, predicted before the house judiciary committee which once more in a calm mood continued its hearings on prohibition. Robin based his opinion on suffrage, the one that drove the women's vote, "arithmetic is on my side."
Precautious Suicide
**Bowiewil**—(UP)—To make sure 6.0 success in winning the suicide, a Bowiewil player aged 68, placed a mouse around his head and shot himself in the head before shooting himself in the head.
Oldest Woman Physician is 70
Glenna - (UUP) - The oldest woman
did admiral Dr. Gahrele Possanner-Ehrenthal, who has just celebrated her 80th birthday.
Oread Students Present One-Act Plays Tonight
The junior class at Oread Training high school will present three one-act plays, "Please," and "The Rehearsal," tonight at 8:15 in the Little Theater of the University of Miami, a three teacher of dramas at Oread Training school, assisted by Sylvain Jorde.
The following pupils take part in the play, "Old Walnut." Catherine Siebers, Jack Rilu, Maxine Briece, James Cox, Marissa Egan, Louder Please," includes Margaret Brown, Lawrence Mills, Pauline Ulrich, Billy Bryan, Edward Clark, and in "The Rehearsal," are played by Margaret Brown, Florence Dill, Dixie Fipatapatman, Marcus Loeffler, Mann and Harriet Daniels. The business manager is Florence Dill; stage manager, Jack Rilu; uncles, David Banks and director, Mona Lu Moncy.
The Oread Training high school is planned to enter a one-act play in the tournament, and the tournament is being sponsored by the speech department of the University.
Conover Talks on O'Neill
Miss Ada Rice Will Give Final Exchange Lecture
O'Neill's work can be divided into three stages, according to Prof. Robert Conover, of K. University, and Ms. O'Neill and His Theater" yesterday at 4:30 in Fraser theater, giving the fifth of the season a new literary lecture on English literature.
His early plays show an under-standing of men only. His women are often unfamiliar. In the second stage, O'Neill becomes conscious of men and women, as he learns that his stage is characterized by "Strange Interlude," in which he becomes a character of color.
Ideism that cannot be realized was attacked by Professor Conover. He argued that they shirk responsibility and cannot maintain permanent relationships ruin their characters by ignoring such characters in many of his plays. "Cris" in "Anna Christie" which was shown here in the talks last week.
"O'Neill has done some of the best work in this country for a long time," he says. He presents the pictures of persons who represent real phases of life, and although his basic principle, which is happiness, is true but it is true in any thing in life."
The last lecture of the series will be given next Thursday, March 29 when Miss Ada Richo, R. S. K. A., goes to "George Eliad, a Victor on Study."
Directory Supplement Ready for Distribution
The supplement to the student and faculty directory was ready for distribution at the registrar's office this morning. The directory is published jointly by the Men's Student Council and W. S. G. A, at the beginning of
The supplement is printed at the beginning of the second semester, and contains new registrations, courses and students and faculty, and withdrawals.
Cafee Get Music Again
Vienna—(UP)—Thanks to the advent of the sound film music such as that which in pre-war days made it possible to record vocals to be heard in these establishments. Thrown out of work by the converter "warns" the small Vienna orchestra are only too happy to provide entertainment in the house of the chateau with small tips.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, March 14
Delta Zeta, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Xi Delta, house, 1 a.m.
Pi Upsilon, Eldridge hotel, 1
pi.
R. O.T.C., Union building, 12 n. m.
Wesley Foundation, 15 p.m.
Boston, May 15
Saturday, March 15
Phi Delta Theta, Union building.
12 n.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epilson, house, 12 p.m.
Triangle Fraternity, Ecke's hall. 12.n.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi, house, 12 p. m.
--one candidate for president, Ruth President, this year ran unopposed, and she is now the most found her a patriner, Fern Styler. After all the troubled wife they have to deal with,
IRREGULARITIES ONLY COMMENT FROM WEIDMAN
But Sorority Alignments Believed to Be Cause of Trouble
MASS MEETING CALLED
In Meantime Candidates Are
Wondering Who Got
Most Votes
Women were a particularly silent lot on the campus this morning—something had happened, and they were entirely ignorant of its happening. The greatest blight on feminine integrity, and honesty caused some fury among many circles. It was the subject of discussion over the morning coffee cup. Not one responsible official, committee woman, or electioneer would permit herself today to be quoted.
Posters on the Hill this morning announced a meet speech for all women and men to honor the ladies who will meet for a coup-d'état, hours later our dewres, hubsas heroes will join her. We will iron out the greatest bit on coed government in the experience of the
Arab Wieldman, the W.S.G.A. president, announced this evening's meeting as one called to certify a election yesterday. All members have been sworn on at oath to absolve secrecy, and were asked to serve as members of the council, and after tortuous gravelings this morning, it was announced that the allegations were the cause of it all.
Special W.S.G.A.Meeting
Before the thundering masses arrive for the mass meeting the W.S.G.A. council will meet tonight at 6:30 for a probe into the affair.
In 1926 before the women's election, Madge Wardell issued the following statement, "We feel that the University women have made a nota-tion in facing both the class and W.S.G.A. elections of political influences."
In the great era of political reform in 1927 when major sport, athletics, football and baseball were abandoned, and the Jayhawker was purified to a morbific basis, the election of HILL BROOKER became separate. Everyone at the game became separate. Everyone at the game separated it as a drastic measure...
Vote in Rain
A rather peculiar incident happened in 1921 when the women turned out in a ballot box to vote for a senator to ballot up to that time in history. The election committee was caught off to substitute blank sheets of paper. In 1926 more than 400 votes were cast and bad behavior increased; the tertiary increases the 559 votes of the 1928 election by more than 30. The mass meeting of nomination was adopted in March 1929.
The mess meeting of nomination was adopted in March, 1927, and was required to be held four days preceding the election.
one of the candidates remarked today, "What it irks me is the fact that I have been showing my rush weed to all my ancestors in a fortuitous bit of it is hurting my face. What happens now will be to the will of God."
Extension Course Given by Marsh Is Completed
Prof. Donald C. Marsh, of the sociology department, has just completed his two-hour course in "The Family," which he has been giving to a class at Duke University as the direction of the extension division of the University of Kansas. The course began in October and met for two-hour periods every week, with the exception of holidays and teachers' meetings, for 14
Professor Marsh reports only 12 absences for the entire group during this year, compared to a usually high type of group students, composing teachers from both Kansas Cities and a few other states, in unusually high. There were no D's nor flunks." In extension work," said Guy "Weinert in extension work," increased in rapidly each year."
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLINTON FEENEY
Frank Colburn Associate Editors Mary Iturriam
Frank Colver
MANAGING EDITOR     LESTER SULLER
Sunday Magazine Editor    Mary Wewer
Mackenzie Editor        William Krause
Makeenzie Editor        William Krause
Night Editor           Carl G. Coomer
Night Editor           Carl G. Coomer
Sporting Editor        Richard Jones
Sporting Editor        Richard Jones
Alumni Editor         Fletcher Fox
Alumni Editor         Fletcher Fox
ADV. MANAGER BARBARA GLANVILLE
Adv. Manager, May Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Mgmt. Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Mgmt. Mgr.
Ed. D. Maternity
District Adv. Mgmt.
District Adv. Mgmt.
Northern Guest
District Adv. Mgmt.
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lester Nahler
Mary Wurst
Wilson Movie
Marie Lancey
Greeneryinger
J. Glasslie
Clinton Posey
Curt K. Coop
Mary Barton
Hilary Duckworth
Lake Eddie
Telephone:
Business Office  K. U. 66
News Room  K. U. 25
Night Connection 207K8
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, on and Sunday morning, 10 pages in the Department of Journalism of the University of Axes, from the Front of the Department.
Subscription price, $49.00 per year, available in advances, Single savings, be each.
Entered in second-digit month next sequence in Lawrence, Laverne, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1870.
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930
The under-handed methods of campaiging used by some candidates in the W.S.G.A. election are reminiscent of days gone by, days when rapacelli dominated the voting places and won elections by trickery and force. We were told by the feminist leaders a decade ago that the advent of women into politics would have a soothing and cleansing influence on parties. As soothing as a steam-calliope we might call the incident yesterday, and clean, oh yes, clean!
CLEAN POLITICS
One of the leaders in men's politics on the Hill says, "It is not a senate, merely poor management of illegitimate practices". Things probably looked good when the bulletin at 3:00 said 300 had voted. Well did the "combine" know which way they were cut? Where was the slip, where the poor management? Leaders are probably checking that themselves today, if they do not know already.
So far as we were able to learn, not a candidate made a definite statement of policy and we found that the election would be based on personality and ability. We never for once thought women would be crooked. As yet we question whether they really were. But the calling off of the election has a meaning. Are the candidates able to make satisfactory statements of fact or not? The campus awaits what they have to say.
With this kind of weather continuing women who smoke will have to keep their fuel lighted while outdoors, since they cannot fool the public with their once "frosty" breath.
SOUND-PROOF DOORS, WHEN?
Hill organizations are still holding their meetings under the difficulty of a closed door in which absolute quiet is afforded.
Luncheon meetings are now held in the Memorial Union building with the assurance having been given that sound-poor doors would soon be provided for the banquet rooms in the north end of the cafeteria.
The new doors were to have been placed in the cafeteria early in the school year for all meetings of the year. Time has flown—and will the whole year pass without the convenience being provided?
Bullying in no Danger of Losing Its Place as Spain's National Sport—headline. There may not be much bullying around here but there certainly is a lot of throwing.
THE LAST MILE
"The Last Mile" is a drama now gripping audiences in New York. Life in a death house is portrayed. Here is a group of murderers waiting the chair; and the first act is a study of the going of one of them.
This first act is taken from Robert Blake's play "Let The Law Take Its Course", written while Blake, at the age of 23, was waiting for the day of his electrocution.
"The Last Mile" is a drama of protest against capital punishment. Stirring theater it is termed by reviewers. Life is pared to elements. In
the second not a guard is seized and out of their cells the convicts pour. Swift death is what they seek, not the torture of long vigils, farewells and last meals.
Powerful drama has ever been the means of promoting social change. A strong appeal to man's emotions and intellect is most effectual. Let wrong be felt; it may be righted. In the legal code capital punishment demands attention.
One of the girls in the journalism department says she gets all her inspirations when she is in hot water,
SENIOR RECITALS
During the months of March and April many senior recitals are held by the graduating students in the Fine Arts department.
School of Fine Arts. Sometimes recitals are given by one person alone, at other times jointly by two students.
These recitals, although not attended by many students other than those in Fine Arts, are interesting and inspirational as well as entertaining. Many townpeople of Lawrence have realized this and attend. Students in the University, however, do not seem to appreciate these programs.
Why not show these student musicians that they do not have to wait years for their work to be appreciated and recognized? Let them know that University students appreciate good music.
One hundred fifty-five years ago March 23, Patrick Henry uttered the famous cry, "Give me liberty, or give me death." Who knows but that some London naval confessure will create another such saying, as "Give us liberty, and we will do a lot" or "Give an time and we will limit ship-building."
DR. BROOKS OF M, U
DR. BROOKS OF D. C.
That University which has no disasters is dead. When phantom processors move about a campus living life of shades, what touchs its reality the class room to have? Sharing intelligence can have a dangerous edge. Group thinking, where conformity to the high potentate's mandates are enforced, loss significance. The "affinity of human conduct calls for no changes, no discussion out side the class room.
The social situation at the University of Missouri as Rabbi Mayerberg sees it is tense. Mayerberg says he has knowledge of several professors who soon are to, resign from M. U. for fear some of their scientific presentations bring them to the academic guillotine. Academic freedom seems to be in a bid way across the border. But then, "Who is this rabbi?" Doctor Brooks asks, "Is he bothering me? Not in the least."
The public awaits the next meeting of the board of curators with interest. In the light of present rumors the meeting Monday may be a muker of history.
Madeline Shade, daughter of an English admiral, has become one of Gandhi's chief lieutenants. She is now in command of the colony while the Indian leader is away on crusade.
Miss Slade has been in Keysier's school and others in Europe looking for an adequate philosophy. Afterwards she joined Gandhi's college, learned the language, studied Indian social problems, soon handling Gandhi's foreign correspondence, and now is in charge of his college.
MADELINE SLADE
Sleeping on a bare floor, cooking her own simple food, wearing a dress she apun and made herself, she is happy. She has identified herself with a cause and is sharing in the responsibilities of its success. Her personal fate has ceased to interest her. In this crisis in Indian affairs it is possible the daughter of the English admiral may have an important part to play.
THERE'S A REASON
Campus-wide opinion on the modern practice known as "seeking" probably would indicate a division of prejudices as to the existence of such as
parties because it is the man's desire.
Another type might conclude that nearly all neck, because it is a sure way to numerous dates and Hill popularity.
The modest co-ed would contend that only about half of the women neck and of this group the greater percentage probably enter "giraffe"
The conservative man might draw from this that "women aren't what they would to be." The liberal, though, would frankly say that today necking is rotted because there are no "driveless carryings" such as our parents.
Our Contemporaries
once enloved
The Making of Robots-
That students and parents object is enough. That individuals may object is enough. That purely pacifistic—makes no difference. The attempt of the ROTC, departmental hand in hand to take a hand in the educational process has attired up a bitter controversy. That puts of Indiana university until the compulsory phase of the military training.
It is not in a spirit of opposition to military preparations that the Daily News has stated as President. However said recently this country was never safer nor is it.
Indiana university was created for educational purposes, and it was never intended that any part of it should be converted to self-sufficiency and develop in the power of individual judgment is proper education, but compulsory military training teaches almost above everything else blind obedience to
MISSION OF
THE UNITED STATES
Mass production is a standard feature in all right in industry where mass production of articles, but masses production of military robots in a state university is an unusual feature.
Such training might be expected in war time when the safety of the nation in endangered, but there is no war today nor war impending. The R.O.T.C. department, as a compulsory unit, has its unanticipated at-unity at university.
Roman Gravestone Found
Indiana Daily Student.
Roman 6343508E
A peculiar student (UP)—A peculiar student discovered in a field near Schwader, by Johann Firn, a peasant, and delivered by him to Professor Langhauer, the local school principal, was found to part of a Roman grave with the inscription still clearly legible.
Vowes Law Out of Place
**Yawns**
Jacob Yawns, age 21 (UPS) — *Ho-jum* — yawned and Dr. J. W. Williams, health officer of the county health unit was in charge of the census data cited in a bigyder. Doctor Williams worked more than a quarter of an hour to get theJava property active.
To Fill Your Market Needs
Meats—
Relishes—
Condiments—
Call 272 - 2 phones We deliver to all parts of the city
Roy Lawrence Market 906 Mass.
Campus Opinion
--the unfailing courtesy accorded to them here by our attendants. Women and men step here weary, tired, and without all of receiving superior products but also a service that never fails to satisfy. You'll find our filling station convenient and our prices are always fair.
The R. O. T. C.
Editor, Daily Kansan;
Skeptics who are questioning the value of the R. O. T. C, and charging that it is militaristic in attitude toward the Iraqi war, Lieutenant Wm. D. Reilly to the local organization. He made the statement that "Perpetual peace will be achieved by sacrificing the heart of every man." He said that if ever there was war, it will be the young who must bear the brunt of all the violence of the officers who can lend men, he asked.
Reserve officers, for the most part, college trained men, are appointed in pursuit of life and will have the most to lose in case of war. Sound reasoning shows that in a conflict of conscience the preservation of peace. Their interests in life will do more to keep civilians safe than did ceylon fates in the world. But should war be forced upon us (as it has been in the past and there is still hope in the future) the reserve *occers* will be able to go into active service and lead men intelligently and without fear.
He cited the World War, telling how there was undue loss of life because the officers did not know what happened. If the officers were trained in the duties of warfare, in other words, in the duties of combat, he saved the lives of many. *Tragic*
Javhawks Flown
--the unfailing courtesy accorded to them here by our attendants. Women and men step here weary, tired, and without all of receiving superior products but also a service that never fails to satisfy. You'll find our filling station convenient and our prices are always fair.
E. H. N.
Roland Boynton, L.L.B.16, has announced his candidacy for the post of attorney-general of the state of
For a limited time only
A Flacon of Coty Perfume Fre
COTY
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The World-Famous
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In every Combination Package, together with the Paper Pouch is a rubber band on the back of the skirt on the same outfit. This is Cotty's way of showing the jazz drummer's hand.
Crown
DRUG CO.
*Service with a Saving* ,
We have a NEWSHOE that we want you to see...
It is the Diplomat, one of the smart Friendly Five Shoes that have become tremendously popular everywhere. The upper is of smooth calfskin with plain toe, to which the smart saddle of Norwegian Grain Calkfin adds a pleasing contrast. The Diplaton is built over a combination last and sells for five dollars . . . . A smart shoe—one that you will like. We have it in black and in tan.
15
Kansas. He has been an assistant in the attorney general's office for the past five years.
FRIENDLY FIVE
SHOES
Ober's HEADY-FOOT-OUT-FITTERS
William S. Cady, A.A.F. 16, business manager of the Denver Rockies Mom, in 2014, after an accident, it was announced by the Scripto-Howard newspaper. He has written several books.
Wade Wightmatt, a student here in 1914, was recently appointed deputy director of Harvard C. O. Bosemei coed Harvey C. O. Bosemei LL.B-25 and Harvard C. O. Bosemei coed the farn of Yorkney, Glenson & Cox
Action Paule, a student here in 1896, who has been head of the Standard Oil company in French Indochina, retired from active service. He was also the first in his retirement his associates at the Asian station presented him with a silver loving cup made of Mexican silver dollars and weighing nearly 20
D. E. Etzhausen, R. S.25, is on the surveying force of the Frood mine, which is in suppression of the blast. At Dundee, Ontario, Canada; at Sundy, Ontario, Canada.
G. R. Henson, a student here in 1917, chief petroleum engineer of the Karnas, Oklahoma, and Panhandle division of the Shell Oil corporation, has gone to London and is now involved with the Royal Dutch Shell combine about production problems in the three sectors of the Mid-Continent field.
Send the Kansan home.
Elgin Watches
Beautiful Models
for Ladies or Men
$15.00 and up
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII  March, 14, 1950 No. 182
APPLICATION FOR SCHOLARSHIPS:
Application for scholarships for the school year 1950-1951 may be made on any school day from 11:30 to 12:00 in room 204, Fraser hall, or at other locations. No applications will be accepted.
E. GALLOO, Chairman of the Committee on Scholarships.
JAY JANES:
Pledge service for Jay Jones will be held at 4:00 PM afternoon, in central Administration building. The women used not wear costumes.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE REPRESENTATIVE TO MENS STUDENT COUNCIL:
BOR BORTH, Secretary.
In accordance with the constitutional provision for filling vacancies, petitions for the School of Medicine representative to the Men's Student Council must be filed with me by noon Monday. A fee of $1.00 must accompany all petitions.
MOTORISTS APPRECIATE
T
Fritz Co.
Gasoline Alley
Gasoline Attey
700 New Hampshire Phone 4
You can still get a copy of the
KANSAN KALENDAR
A few copies of the Kansan Kalendar published in last Wednesday's issue are still available without charge at the Kanan Business Office.
Hang it up in your room and use it as a reminder of the month's events.
PAGE THREE
FRIDAY, MARCH 14. 1930
Ninth Planet Appears in Skies After Work of Harvard Scientists
Airplane Could Reach New Body in 35 Centuries at Speed of 120 Miles
Cambridge, Mass., March 14—(UP) Selenium, gleaning out the interior of a planet so distant from earth that an airplane traveling 120 miles an hour can see it in detail centuries. Arrived there, the crew would find a world of cold and dark
This tremendous discovery, opening up a new world after eight major planets had been definitely established, has provided a new Aix. Collimination of the work of the research band there marks a new milestone in the drama of scientific knowledge. Pereval Lowell had calculated in the cold figures of mathematics that another plant, the "trums-Neptunium" or Neptune, was in the vast regions beyond Venus.
New scientists at Plugstaff, with the most modern of apparatus, have grown to be able to build a noted family of scholars brought. As pictured today by enthusiastic students in this room, they must be a cold and dreary world where "liquid air prevails and ice floats."
--summers guests at the Kappa Alpha
bae house last night were: Edward
leek, Terrill Blank; Carole Fetts,
Katherine Bathe; Nathan Baer,
Leiland LeIpda.
Announcements
Water carnival practices for the remainder of the month include a 10 a.m. Saturday Foaters: 7:39 p.m. Thursday and 16 a.m. Saturday, Divers: 12:30 noon
Miss Ruth Hoover, director.
Men's Red Cross life saving corps meeting Monday in room 105 Robin's gymnasium at 4:30 p.m.
Herbert, Allphin, swimming coach.
The first round of the intramurra handball doubles must be played by fore 6 p.m. Wednesday.
E. R. Elibel, director.
Sigma P! Sigma will meet Monday at 4 p.m. in room 21, Administration building. All active members are requested to be present at the meeting and associate members are asked to be present at 4:30 for the program. Dr. Otto Kranshar of the department of philosophy will speak on "New Humanism."
Miss Beulah Morrison, president.
New Yorkers Annoyed by Noises From Harbor
New York, March 14—(UP) The city on an island filled with roaring sunways and whizzing street truffle is annoyed by noises from last
"Signals between passing boats and from those leaving slips are essential," says General Hoover.
Piercing streets and shranking whistles on the city's world's most densely populated part generate injuries in hospitals set apart from the ditch. of the city. Health authorities have commissioned a study to inspector general of storm vessels who has agreed to do all he can to prevent them from colliding.
But he believes so-called "code whistling" the greatest source of unnecessary noise. This is often used by a boat to communicate its headquarters high up in an office. The office replies by signaling.
Squawkman will seek the co-operation of harbor pilot he says, and I hope he will be able to convince him with suspension or revocation of licenses the ruling which prohibits inmates from squawking.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
--summers guests at the Kappa Alpha
bae house last night were: Edward
leek, Terrill Blank; Carole Fetts,
Katherine Bathe; Nathan Baer,
Leiland LeIpda.
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.
May Receiver Services
Phone 689 Insurance Bldc
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
10.25 Mm
Sheet Metal Work & Furniture
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Skylights
Phone 245 13 East 8th St
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836% Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
81234 Mass. Phone 256
F
Mrs. Bert Evans, of Dodge City,
has been visiting at the Kappa Alpina
Theta house this week.
Nu Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Marshall Hyde, of Augusta.
SOCIETY
Dr. Preston H. Palover was a dinner guest at the Nu Sigma Nu house last night.
GOOD 8 RICHANDS
Dealer in Wallpaper and Paints
Dealer in Wax. and Wax.
Ph. 620. Appt. Fire Depr. 207-209 W. 8th
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Alice Gallup of Kansas City.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last night were: Miss Helen Tisworth, Margaret Hilliess, Lorne Laine Lake, Bush, Rush, McWilliams, and Harold Hartford.
A. St. Patrick's party will be given by the Wesley Foundation tonight at the Methodist church.
The spring formal of Alpha Xi Delta will be at the chapter house to T. D. Ambert Haley is to play for the dancing. The decorations will
Gamma Phi Beta held initiation services recently for Emma Jeanne Cole, c'22, of Beloit
The chaprones will be Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, Mrs. W, L. Haley, Mrs. O, C. Thomas, and Mrs. Belle Wilmot.
The guests from out of town will be Virginia Miller, St. Joseph, Mo.; Fiona Falls; Husten Sturter, Kansas City; Martin, Medinah, Tulsa; Mack, Warfield, Minn.; Ward, St. Louis; Noah, Nebaldin; Herbert Hobbie, Robert Binkley, and John Ershr, Manhattan.
Floyd Hochenhull and B. C. Nash were lunch guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Dawes entertained the audience on Sunday at the band and its director, Harold Brudley, a student in the University School of Fine Arts, yesterdays' exhibition at the Mabel Richardson, principal of the school, and Miss Ebel Woods were
Members of the band are: Arthur Winchell, Travell Cast, John Connet, Tommy Burke, John Krude Krump, and Old Hunsinger, and Carlyle Dawes.
H. W. WILSON
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Bridge. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVISON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
The Alpha Xi Delta sororia gave the Alma Mission last Wednesday evening, evening cil, Dorothy Cook, Katherine Carruth, Bernice Cook, Katherine Sue
Mrs. Weebler Hutton, JR., was hostess at a bridge party given Weechens day evening to the women employed in the construction industry, these additional guests, Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Mrs. Maurice Wrinkle, Miss Maude Ellsworth, and Mrs Dorothy
Prizes for the two high scores went to Prix Helen Kimney and Mrs. Elsworth. The St. Patrick motif was carried in the refreshments. Those
@
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A SUGGESTION
What 13c Will Buy
for Breakfast
Fruit 1 slice of buttered toast Cocoa, coffee or milk
from the alumni office present: Faye R. Gosper, Betty Dumire, Helen Kinney, and Mrs. Hutton.
A formal dance for the members of the local ROCITC unit will be held on Saturday, December 12, building from 9 to 12 a'clock. This is the second military dance of the season.
1 egg. 1 buttered toast milk or fruit
or
Cereal - Fruit
Wheat Cakes. Coffee
be in the form of flags draped around the wall. Arlei Simmons and his band will furnish the music for the performance; the unit will include reserve officers in Lawrence and in the University. In the receiving room, Jimmy Capain and Mrs. G, J. Nold, Lliut, and Mrs. H, F. Meyers, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
There will be a 6. St. Patrick's day party, at 8 o'clock, in Westminster hall night. All students are invited to attend according to the schedule of the entertainment of the evening will be centered around three families, the "O'Farbery," the "Murphey," and the "O'Brien." The guest present will be a member.
Social Calendar
These dences are taking the place of the military banquets given by the unit in former years, by popular demand. The annual formal military ball, which is the largest event in the military social calendar, is to be held
Friday. March 14
The CAFETERIA
K. U. Dames, bridge party, I. O. O.
F. holl
Delta Zeta, informal dance,
Alpha Xi Delta, informal dance,
P! Uplain, Eblidge hotel,
R. O. T. C. Military ball, Memoria
F. hall.
Wexley Foundation, St. Patrick's
Party, First Methodist church.
R. O. T. C. Military ball, Memorial Union building.
Saturday, March 12
Phi Delta Theta, Memorial Union
building.
Alpha Kappa Pi, chapter house,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, chapter house,
Teiname, Eckert' hall.
Pi Beta Phi, Alumnae club luneh
een, home of Miss Leona Baumgart,
ner.
Badapet (UP) — Nicholas Horry, Regent of Hungary, personally decorated police officer Ralakesa, who during a jobless demonstration held in check a mob of more than 200 people, before reinforcements arrived.
Triangle, takes hall.
Delta Sigma Pi, informal dance,
chapter house.
Saturday, March 15
Stands Off Mob of 100 Men
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta
Radio Detects Criminals
Washington, March 14- (UP) - It is no longer safe toProfessional athletes compete in the state-murdered districts of New York and Chicago, since radio has entered the city.
New York and Chicago Police Flash Signals in Work
The Federal Radio Commission some time ago set aside three shortwave frequencies exclusively for police operations.
Now police cars cruising the streets of 14 cities, with receiving sets tuned to the signals of site detectors and laptops, listen, wait only a flash from "headquarters" before they are off to investigate of murder, burglary or theft.
As there are 550 cities of this size in the United States, the situation demands that the commission form a definite and more liberal policy, he
There have been instances of arrests within 30 seconds of the time of the charge, and only a few are only one minute is necessary for the police car to reach the scene of the attack.
The following 14 cities now are operating a police radio service under license of the commission:
New York, Baltimore, Seattle,
Wash., Harrisburg, Pa.; Butler, Pa;
Wyoming, Pa.; Greenburgh, Pa;
Reading, Pa.; Holland Park, Mich;
Belle, Idaho; Nankimingham,
Indiana; Indianapolis, Indiana;
Texas; and Cleveland, Ohio
Newstyle
50c Ipana
Tooth Paste
39c
10c Squibbs Aspirin 2 doz. 19c
81.00
Listerine
Antiseptic
69c
$1.00
Gillette Blades
79c
3 for 25°
25c Woodbury Soap 19c
Want Ads
15c Ivory Soap Flakes
ABE WOLFSON
Save money by trading here. Money loaned on valuables
BORTETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guarantee or proper warranty with $5 Marcel or proper warranty with $25 finger wave, $15 hair cut, $25 Phone, $92.79; MAs. (Ustajas) room, $47.99
637 Mass.
Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold
Phone 675
LOST! - In practice room 247 Centra
Ad. a 5-stone ring—one stone missing.
Reward Return to Fine Art
Office. Betrude Brown. —115.
LOST: Small white gold Sigma Nu
in Auditorium March 5.
If found call Mel Deckter at 542.
Reward. — 143.
BARRECUED SANDWICHES
Miller's Nighthawk
on U.S. 4, 4 miles northeast
at Mud Creek Bridge
---
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month. Furnished or on sale monthly. Money payment required. Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass, St. of Jaffa
GET YOUR week-and hair cut at the College Imm Barber Shop. They fit, they wear well. Jent off the campus, and go to Tidy 4, 8hours. See us today. Tid - 134
FOR RENT: —Furnished apartment;
4 rooms, modern, gas stoves, adults,
references $20. Phone 1825 W. I735.
Mass. Side door. —138
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W.9th
Shoes Are An Important Factor in One's Appearance
Let us keep them in good repair and shined
WEEK-END
COTY SPECIAL
$1.00
81.00
Coty Face Powder
79c
$1.00 Bottle
Extract To Match
FREE
$2.00 Value
79c
SPECIALS
ARMAND SPECIAL
25c
FREE
Box Kleenex
With Each 50c
Jar Armands
Eau De Cologne
Cleansing Cream
The Value
5.0c
50c
All 15c Cigarettes $1.37 a Carton Every Day Price
50c
Pepsodent
33c
Black Walnut Fuöge 29e lb.
Gum Drops ... 19e lb.
25c West's Tooth Paste
CANDY SPECIALS
Cluster 29 bc
Jumbo Peanuts 29 bc
Spanish Peanuts 29 bc
Brownies 29 bc
Assorted Chocolates 29 bc
10c Camay Soap 4-25c
14c
Chocolate Peanut
2 FOR 1 SPECIALS
2 FOR 1 SPECIALS
75c Rubbing Alcohol - 275c
81.00 Body Powder - 28100
81.00 Mineral Oil - 28100
82erbats - 28100
83waxmilrin - 28100
25c Palm Olive Tale - 225c
81.00 Hema Shampoo - 2560
81.00 Stationery - 2300
81.00 Luner Wax - 2600
50c Liniment - 2500
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Lucky Tiger
THE UNITARIAN CHURCH
Sunday morning at 11. Address
by Professor R. D. O'Leary on
"Renan."
$1.00
Woodbury
Wave Setting
Lotion
79c
THOUSANDS OF ITEMS AT DEEP CUT PRICES THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR DRUG PURCHASES. REMEMBER YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE MONEY AT
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Order Your Cutting
Whitcomb's Greenhouse
Order Your Corsages From
Phone 275 We Deliver. 9th and Teen. St.
Value means---- "to esteem highly"—Webster.
QUALITY BY KUPPENHEIMER
$40 to $65
MAN IN SUIT
That's why Kuppenheimer Good Clothes are thought so well of because they represent the maximum of value in finely made clothing.
Others $25 - $30 - $35
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
By Paul Robinson
Good Clothes for Every Man
NEW COLORS
Paris not only created these new GRID STRIP shades,
but told us when to wear them and with what!
For instance - with shoes of
Always First in Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings
Black - wear - Muscadine
Beige Clair • Beige Clair
Brown - - Sunbrown
Blue - - Rendez-Vous
A
Purple Muscadine
Purple - Muscadine
Green Pawnee
---
Red Nomad
AUGUST 2013
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
Peeping Into the Future
ETTA KETT
---
ETTA IS IN GETTING HER PORTUNE TOND.
HER FROM IS HER PORTUNE!
AH-NES- I SEE MANY MEN-
BIG GROUND- THEM CRAZY
ABOUT YOU- AH-MAS YOU
IZZ POPULAR LIKE AS
AN ICE CREAM BODA!
COULD YOU TELL
ME WHAT AND
ORCHESTRA HEADER
WHO SINGS ?
AH-YES-I SEE MANY MEN-BIG GROWN-FROM GRAND ABOUT YOU-AH-MISS YOU IZZ POPULAR LIKE AS AN ICE CREAM SODA!
GOTO YOU TELL ME ABOUT AN ORCHESTRA LEADER WHO SINGS?
SURE-HE LIKE YOU A WHOLE NOT--NO ONE HIM LEFT BIT AM-YEST-BE SEE HIM WAUGING FLOOR IN HIS PALAMAS-HER NO SLEEP HIS HEART-SHE MAKE SO MUCH NOSE BEATING FOR YOU!
NO-YOU LEAVE HIM FLAT LIKE ZEE PARCAKE! YOU TOLLLE LIKE BUTTERIES—PIN HERE-HY THERE—BUT SOME DAY-YOU TAKE ZEE NOSEDIVE INTO KNEES!
SURE - HE LIKE YOU A WHAT
NOT NOW LIKE HIM LETTE BUT
AM-NEB'S-SEE HIM WALKING
PLOOR IN HIS PARAMAS - HE
NO SLEED HIS HEART THE
MAKE SO MUCH NOSE
BEATING FOR YOU!
AM I GOING
TO MAJORY
HIM ?
NO-YOU LEAVE HIM
FLAT LIKE ZEBRA PANCAKE
YOU FUGGE LINE
BUTTERFUN - FIN HERE -
IN THE REHEARTH - BUT SOME
DAY - YOU TAKE ZEE
NOSENEIVE
INTO LOVE!
AM I GON'T TO MARRY HIM
NO-YOU LEAVE HIM
FLAT LIKE-REE FANCAKE!
YOU FICCLE LICE
BUTTERFILM — PLAY HERE-
PLAY THERE — BUT ROME
DAY — YOU TAKE ZEE
NOSEDIVE
INTO LOVE!
1
wonder
if the
palm
reader
knows
what
has
talked
about?
Time will tell I can't/
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930
Alpha Tau Omega Wins Intramural Basketball Finals
Beats Alpha Kappa Ps Delta Tau's Defeat Sigma Chi's in Preliminary
Alpha Tau Omega nosed out Alpha Kappa Paal in the final of the intramural basketball tournament last night in Robinson gymnasium with a win. The team was arrested by the close guarding of both teams and the many futile attempts at making field goals. Although the efforts at field goals were useless, the free throwing was ex-actually one throw out of its astray aim.
Grosse, Gillis and Handley were the only scorers for Alpha Tau Omega. Grosse hooping one on each side, in addition of a one free throw, and Handley collecting three points with free throws, Barker, Baker, and Lovet, Alpha Kappa Psi 53/1.
Although the scores were low the game was exciting, and an enthusiastic audience attended.
conversation between Delta Tan Delta
consolation between Delta Tau Delta
The preliminary game decided the
team aggreated 18 points while
Sigma Chi gained only 6.
The box score:
Alpha  Trump  Omniga  Alpha  Karpin  Palm
Alyza Test Opponent 1
Alyaza Kappa Pair 1
Gauze, f 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1
Gauze, f 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1
Hargrave, g 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1
Hargrave, g 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1
Klassen, h 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1
Klassen, h 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1
Prize 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1
Prize 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1
Totals 2 4 1 Totals
Elbel to Use New System
Posted Records Compare Group Intramural Standings
E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals, has recently completed a scoreboard for intramural runs in the ball outside the intramural office.
It should be interesting for each manager to look over the board and report to his organization on its progress, Mr. Ebel suggested.
The board is divided into three sections for fall, winter, and spring events. Each organization has its own roster of players to represent for totals. The figures appearing in red indicate that the points are up to date, but that the tournament has gone through.
Equipment for Football Will Be Issued Monday
Spring football practice will start Monday when all football men freshmen and 10 women will report be assigned to 4 SAFETY stadium to check out equipment, acording to an announcement made to day by Coach Mike Getto, assistant coach.
Coach Getto expects a greater number of candidates this year than any previous year. According to the records not only are all men who have played football in school, but also many / excellent prospects among new entrants.
Columbia, March 14—(UP)—Six University of Missouri men will leave this afternoon to take part in the annual Illinois relay carnival, to be held in Champaign tomorrow at 10 a.m. The men who will be entered in the mile relay are Welch, Dilla, Ulfers, and Harley, and are conceded a good chance to win. Last year a Tiger mile relay took second place in this meet.
Illinois Relays Attract Army of Record-Breakers
Champaign, IL., March 14—(UP)—The elite of the truck and field world comprised of same 900 athletes represented at this event. East were gathered here today for competition in the most important of the indoor meets, the Illinois relay
All-around class, the equal of which the meet has never before known, and where all of the athletes are in the army of athletes is almost sure ords. The competition is expected to be as intense as any game or two champions of last year who are looked upon to retain their laurels.
U. S. Mat Tournament
May Attract Two Men
From Jawahry Squac
Church and Cochran Working to Enter Intercollegiate Eliminations
Eliminations
The men are having daily workouts preparatory to entering the national championship. All of the department of athletics may make it necessary for the men to reside in New York City.
Capt. Steve Church and Allan Cohen, varsity wrestlers, may be entered in the national intercollegiate tournament. Alleghyan, Pa., March 28 to 29, according to tentative plans by the college team. F. Allen in a conference this morning.
Payments on Stadium
The athletic association has paid $38,727 on Memorial stadium this season, thereby cutting their budget $8,000 below the estimate of expenses expected by the organization financially, the year has been a success, but several unprecedented expense accounts have made the trip to Tampa Bay more costly, according to Doctor Allen.
Coach Bauman hopes to send the men, since their competition has been of excellent character and that they will have the opportunity to enter collegiate meets. Church, 165-pound Big Six champion, has lost only one match in the past two seasons, and this to Toman Kreisler of New York. He won the Big Six finals at Norman last year. Cocran has also won two places in Big Six finals for the past two years and will give Kanaa a representation in the 175-pound class.
Meteor in Road's Path Proves to Be Nuisanc
Seattle — (UP) — Meteors, flashing through space to the enjoyment of park bench lovers, may be things of beauty, but on earth, in the middle of a proposed highway site, engendered by the fact that we were nothigher less than a nuisance.
Work one the new Tacoma highway progressed rapidly until crews tried to dig it up, but at a depth of about 10 feet and in sight, decided that it would Dynamite would not jar the huge rock. The best drills would not dent
So the road was built to curve around the rock.
Highway engineers and geologists said they believed the rock was a meteor.
K. C. A. C. Too Cautious
The seasonal habit of getting the ball and keeping it until the chance came to work in to the basketball cost team, the New Orleans team, playing under K. C, A. C, colors. National tourney chances last for a season. The Olympic club from San Francisco, the K. C, A. C, stood around, with a total of 23 points by the Olympic, led by Malenec, amassed 22 points while the patient, cautious former Tiger tailled 2 during the game.
.50 McKesson and Rubbin Shaving Cream .39
.50 Pepsodent Tooth Paste ... 39
.50 Pebeco Tooth Paste ... 35
.65 Forhans Tooth Paste...43
1. 00 Panesterine ... 69
1.00 to 1.50 compacts (clean-up bunch)...19
Many other specials as usual.
Kodaks and Films. A complete line.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
Six K. U. Trackmen Will Leave Today for Illinois Relays
Kansas
Bausch, Hinshaw, Fortune
Sickel, Hodges, Thornhill,
Will Represent
Coach Britus Hinnison and 12 Jayhawkers, Thornhill, Hinshaw, Bauch, Sickel, Fortune, and Hodges, were scheduled to leave this afternoon at 5:30 for Urbana, where they will compete Saturday in Illinois relay.
The remainder of the Kansas squad, with the indoor season ended, have been working on outdoor practice and are treating on his sprinters during the past week, as he plans to enter two sprint relay teams in outdoor meets, the Texas Relays, and the Southern States Relays, at Austin and Dallas, March 28 and 29.
The Kansas coach expects bi-
star weight performer, Jim Baum-
schulz, to be more competitive.
The competition will be greater than
Baumschulz has yet faced this season.
It is expected that he will favorite
to win his event. Thornbill
is expected to provide stiff competi-
tion.
Kansas should enter the outdoor schedule with a fairly well-balanced team, as capable performers are needed. The Jawahara will be especially strong in the weights, with the Bansch brothers and Thornhill, and should also have several likely point winnings and in most of the track events.
Tennis Squad Needs Coach
Must Have Faculty Men to Fill Opening Left By Huse
"Members of the faculty having particular interest in sports are asked to make application for coaching the varsity team team of the University for the coming spring season," said Jillian Fenner, director of athletics, this morning.
Men are now reporting practice from last year's squid and objects are secured in the lab. They are secured from the faculty. William Hose, jr., a professor of English here in Fresno, was working when he went to the faculty of the California Institute of Technology.
"There are probably many former tennis stars and coaches on the faculty who would be particularly interested in variety training," said Doctor Allen.
Suicide House Claims Three
Vierna - (UIP) The suicide of a
29-year old dancer, Josephine Bartel
in the Apoloagnes, was the third in
two years. She and one other used gas,
the third hanged himself.
--from MONTREAL
A Paying Investment
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
B
DICKINSON
Shows ... 3.7-9
Attend the Matinee
Showing
Today Through Saturday
Edmund Lowe and
Constance Bennett
117
all music
all sound
all dialog
This
Thing
Called
Love
This Thing Called Love
Madison, Wis., March 14—(UP) —The University of Wisconsin会计系的学生将在所提供的高档服装 stockings if they want to but they can't go to dinner barbecue leftovers.
In the report of Prof. F. W. Blackman's lecture Tuesday the Kansan quoted him as saying, "Brains 25,000 years age equal to those today." The Kansan should have added in "size," Mr. Blackman pointed out that size, while a factor in capacity of the brain, was not the only criterion for judgment of "equality" or "fairness," he said in a false interpretation of his lecture.
Referee
Virginia
Harry Langdon in
"THE BIG KICK"
Nine
Monday
Gloria Swanson in
"THE TRESPASSER"
Rev Pardon
"They shall not pass at meal time through the portals of Bernard hall," Miss Elizabeth Baker, the dorsory minister for the estate, have started a petition of protest.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Wisconsin Coeds Must Eat With Stockings on
The Water
TODAY—Barbara Worth, Arthur Rankin and select cast in a rapid-fire action comedy-drama, "Blow the Dead Line". Also on Broadway, *The Cat's Tail* and Everyday News Feature, *TOMORROW—William Desmond* and strong cast in a thrilling spectacular western feature, "The Cat's Tail" and comedy, "The Cat's Tall", and Everyday News Feature.
Last Times Today
VARSITY
VAN and SCHENCK
"THEY LEARNED ABOUT WOMEN"
Don't Miss This Laugh Riot
Saturday Only MARY NOLAN in "UNDERTOW"
Hard-boiled Taxer Causes Suicide
Budapest—(UP)—Because the tax
executor refused to allow him an ex-
port fee, he was ordered to pay
taxes, Theoredo Koch, 29-year-old
proprietor of the Budapest
Westend Cafe, committed suicide by
shooting himself through the heart
of the proceeding proceedings were
continued.
Assassinations Fail in Bulgaria
Sofia, (UP) Of 184 assassination
attempts in Bulgaria the capital
city during the 2015 coup only
26 were successful. Of these
26 murderers, 20 were arrested, ac-
tually statistics recently made public here.
Sports Interest High
East Lansing, Mich.—(CUP)—High interest in varity and freshman team athletics was indicated in figures compiled by R. Hugh, Young, athletic director, which showed that 1,341 male candidates. There are 1,341 male undergraduate students, and 288 team candidates.
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Suiting You. That's My Business
"Now, Aint That Somethin'"
Barteldes Seed Co.
Lawrence Office
— No. 6 —
Celebrations
Calling Your Attention Saturday to our 4-Piece Sportser Suit
ST PATRICK'S DAY
For
Dinner ...
Parties Shamrock Center Bricks Shamrock Molds
Sweaters
Knickers
Golf Howe
Shirts & Shorts
Caps
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Lost last year-
675,424 pounds of Garden Seed—this would
675,424,000 acres.
4,157,494 pounds of Field Seed—this would
cover about 207,870 acres.
Spring styles in--
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Neckties
Hose
Pajamas
Hats
Meetings Green and White Bricks
St. Patrick Mold in Green Green Gage Sherbet
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Weather
Partly, cloudy, no change in temperature.
Women change their minds rapidly. We hope they do when voting Monday.
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No.133
Phi Beta Kappas Elect Thirty-one as New Members
Of the Thirty-nine Chosen
This Year, Eight Were
Initiated at Fall
Election
Election
Thirty-one seniors were chosen as members of Phil Beta Kappa, national honorary scholarships Fraternity, at the spring election had Friday after graduation and attended the fall election, making a total of 29. This is the largest number ever elected in the church's history In 1936, there were 25 elected indi
Those elected Friday are: Berth Anuble, Hazelton, P.: Olia Ella Mediary, Gunville Benson, Cornell Christie, Kansas City; William Dangerty, Junction City; Margarita Lawnner, Kansas City; Elizabeth Lawnner, Colorado Epstein, Kansas City; Mo.; Slater Mary Paul Fitzgerald, Leavenworth; Charles Glenn, Omaha; Robert City; Catherine Hannon, Burlington; Alice Helm, Goldberg; Goldberg, Lawrence; Marshall Hyde, Auctioneer; Walter McMahill, Las Vegas, N.J.
Those chosen in the fall were: Richard Garfellow, Minoapolis; Lee Warey, Tacoma; Wendy Warey, Lacey Kanter, Jarbaji Miriam Mirage, Kansas City, Mo, Robt Pratt, Jamestown; Elizabeth Ruhls, Haliburton; Libertia Wesch, Clay
Marie Milner, Lawyer; Dwight Olden, Fashion; Paul Omm, Garrett; Rose Pommy, Huston; Maited Rich, Brennan; Tommy Walsh, Diane; Dennis Kelton, Salliswa; Spearville Richard Thompson, Gordon; Stanley Townhill, Wendy; Harry West, Kansas City; Katie Wilson, Chicago; Adela Wiley, Kansas City, Mo, and Lucia Willis, Chanute.
To Attend State Meeting
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1900
Sociologists Will Speak Before Conference in Topeka
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
Prof. Donald Marsh, Dr. Mabel Elsie Stirling, Queen and Rob Epstein, Ph.D. in sociology, will attend the state conference of Social Work at Topkens
The principal speaker on the program will be Robert W. Kelso, director of community fund and council operations at City Park; Dr. Diane dressed one in "Taxation, Community Chest, or Scrambled," Friday after afternoon; "Public's Strike in Social Work" Friday evening, and "Viewing the Whole Job of Child Care" Saturday
The social pathology classes are a making trip to the conference as one of their required field trips during the year. All students are invited to attend the meetings as they are open and free; no tests or admission charges.
Dr. F. A. Carmichael, of Osnabrück, is president of the conference, Professor March and Professor Queen are members of the executive committee.
From the faculty, Professor March will speak on "Methods of Teaching Advance Courses in Sociology" before a group of teachers. Robert S. Wilson will make an address on "Goodwin's connection to the convention Friday morning."
Applicants May Secure Interviews Next Week
Representatives of the Standard Oil company, of New York, will visit the business placement bureau March 24 to interview students concerning positions with their organization. The stake for the interviews was March 11.
All those interested in securing interviews with the company agents will have to pass a qualification record blank. Applicants should also read the company letter of introduction, then go to the grant, according to Pref. J. H. Tag, director of the bureau, who has served as president.
Agents for the International Harvester company will be here on March 16. The Domantly Garment company is also sending a representative who will give an update to Ms. Domantly. Appointments should be made next week, according to Mr. Grants.
Boston, March 15 — (UCP) — Old Ironheads, originally launched 1823 years ago, took to the sea again to battle for the lead in ballooning buttons amounting to $4,000,000 from American school children. A general manager of the band sung when it was re胎ed to continue a colorful career which began in the last wavings years of the 18th
Old Ironsides Refloated
To Assist In Lecture
M. C. KING
Dr. Richard L. Sattot, *Je*, who will assist his wife in writing and publishing a book about tomorrow evening in the University Aslundson as the third member of the committee.
Winkler, One of Eight Founders of Phi Beta Kappa, Dies in Michigan
Took Active Part in Buildir Up Local Chapter While Professor Here
Max Winkler, one of the original eight founders of PBI Beta Kapua in New Zealand, will be home Friday morning, in Ann Arbor Mich. Only two of the original men
M. Winkler expected to attend the celebration of the fortieth anniversary of Pbi Kappa Kapuu on April 21. At his reception, he will not be changed materially his presence will be greatly missed at the celebration since he was one of the first students in the school.
A letter written by Mr. Winkler in Feb. 20 was received by E. F. Engel professor in German, H. M. Hoffman professor in the military for fractures. Whether or not this was the exact cause of his death was not known. He was profiled by Prof. H. C. Thurand, head of the department of German. The telegram only stated "Mr. Winkler paused away from the camera."
Mr. Winick was assistant profo-
mite in the University of Michigan at 1890-91 at which time he took an active part in establishing the local chapter of the National Academy, and he has been a professor of French in the University of Michigan, but he never retired for some reason to help his family.
The two remaining founders of the K. U. chapter, both of whom expect to be here for the celebration, are A. G. Gee and R. W. Gan, who will give the anniversary address for the celebration, and A. K. March, a business man in New York.
Bandits Captured After Wild Chase
Jetmorne, Kan., March 15 (UP) — A trio of murderous bandits, who had escaped from Kannan and Colorado bands since their $4,000 robbery of a tense day in the recent days, were captured five miles south of here today, but only after the life of a Colorado officer had been taken.
Send the Kansan home.
Entries Completed for Initial Kansas Dramatic Contest
Tournament Will Be Held April 25 and 26; Eight High Schools
With the passing of the deadline March 15 for entries in the first high school dramatic tournament to be held at the University of Kansas April 29, Mrs. Bessler will shape for carrying out the content itself. The content is to be only between schools of Class A since there were only two classes catered in Class B to conduct it in.
The contest is to consist of the giving of one act play, not to last over thirty minutes, by each of the schools in the region, to the same play. A silver loving cup will be awarded to the first place play club. Individual medals will be awarded to the boy and girl, who show the best acting ability, by the Kan
The plays are to be presented by Fraser theater beginning Friday afternoon and will last through August. Students in schools will contest in the trials. The Kansas University will also give a presentation Saturday afternoon for the playwrights.
A banquet will be held Friday evening at the caterbals for all of the guests in the other interested in dramas. An entertainment will be provided Guild Theater, Dramatic club, Demotic club. The remainder of the evening will be devoted to a drama.
Competing
the judges will consist of the directors of the various schools competing from the one whose production is being judged, and the juniors for the finals will probably be Prol. Allen Crouton, Prol. Robert Caldwell, and Miss Frances Wills
The schools competing and the plays each will present are: Eurokea, "Riders to the Sea"; Amurata, "The Valiant Valinah"; Nalma, "The Rivals"; Lorent Scott, "The Hundred Trek"; Garden City, "Trifles"; Lowcoercoth, "My Lady's Lace," and Holton will give either "Two Greeks and a Lady" or "A lady."
Duty on Hides Reduced
DOCTOR SUTTON WILL DESCRIBE
WORLD TRIP BIRTHDAY PARTY
Senate May Lower Proposed Tariff on Leather
Committees for the tournament are:
Trophies, Bob Shipp, SRC, reception and housing, George Calhoun, SP;
publicity, La Verne Munt, SP; and publicity, La Verne Munt, SP.
Washington, March 15 — (UP) • High tariff advances strengthened their position in the Senate today; they are running for reelection. Walsh, Democrat; Massachusetts, teaches the proposed digout on raw bile from four cents a pound to 10 per cent.
Everything grows big in the jungle district, even mosquitoes, Dr. Richard L. Sutton, writing for the Sunday Kansas City Star the story of his bug hunt which covered 47,000 miles, says, "For a time on the trek island from the east coast of Africa the mosquitoes bothered me, but they were not big ones (few being larger) until I discovered that I dropped off into fifteh slumber."
Doctor Sutton, a professor of dermatology in the School of Medical Arts at Royal Geographic society, will be the speaker on the third number of the community lecture course tomorrow at 8:15 in the University Auditorium.
Excessive danger and fatigue accompanies those who follow a "rugged tucker trail in the tropics." Doctor Sutton was bagged by one shot by Doctor Sufton JV, along the Endo-wash river. Doctor Sufton JV "Plowing"
Encountered Excessive Dangers
The adventures of a birthday party that lasted nine months and covered territory extending around the related and pictured by Director, Susan Sullivan. Submitted.
Third Speaker on K. U. Community Lecture Courses to Speak in Auditorium Monday Night
Walsh's proposal was in the form of an amendment to the Oddle amendments, and she off the free list. Walsh argued that the four cent duty on buses would amount to 27 per cent on the leather and shoe industries.
Doctor Sutton continues, "I have seen and heard a few hymns in my time, but never have I heard so many or so enthusiastic ones in one congregation." Mr. Baird has a band struct up and is likeamed the chorus in "Elina Crossing the Ice," reinforced by the "Hounds of the Backvilles." Eventually, after meeting into a different section, the jungle cats.
through breast-high elephant grass in a deep and narrow korenge, (the Doctor Button Jr, and the guide) directly facing them at 15 points, with head up, nostrils distended and tail properly carcenced for a charge, stood their autobiographical acquaintance only one thing to do under the circumstances, and Dick automatically did it. The hut of his smaller double rille had scarcely touched his shoulder as if struck by a pliable driver?
These and many other equally exciting exhibits will be described here. The three hundred remarkable photographs taken during the expedition will vividly illustrate the beauty of Antarctica.
Will Relate Jungle Adventures
There were 320 annual orders and the response from the districts to the requests was excellent. The representatives who have been elected have made a strong case for more large name ware
Yesterday marked the close of the campaign carried on by, the county clubs to send Jayhawkers to high schools in the state.
The committee is very well pleased with results which the county clubs have accomplished in their efforts to create interest in the University. There have been more speakers, more programs and more window displays before ever before.
Kannan is not alone in fostering the interest in the University of Kannan, where he studies and who are interested enough in the school to personally pay for Jaya-yawkers and to have them placed in the university. The only person by whose name comes from California, Incana, Virginia, Illinois, Montana, Alabama, Arizona, Texas, Arkansas.
County Clubs Will Place 320 Jayhawkers in State
New K. U. Telescope
May Picture Planet
Discovered Recently
Will Compare Favorably Wit
That at Flagstaff, Ariz.
When Finished
The photographic discovery by Clyde Tombaugh, a former Kansas farmer had of the "trans-Netatium" oil and Kansans in the field of science. This sight which has caused so much excitement among wary men may be seen by the astronomers of Kansas in the near future, with the completion of KU's orbit approximately the same size as the one used at the Lowell observatory at Fingstaff, Ariz, by Tombaugh, or be equipped to take photograph
H. F. Balmer, acting head of the astronomy division of the department of physics, not having an assistant, has indicated to make statements as to the relative size, but from the released telescope that he sees, the planet to be about as distinct as a golf ball would look in a large obedient reflector at a distance of seven miles.
The discovery of the planet is the most important since that of Neptune in 1846 and opens up new study areas, including the astronomers as to the regular movement of the planets. The trans-Neptunian or unnamed planet is also known because it is a macritic research to discover the cause of irregularities in the movement of the planet Neptune. These irregularities in movement of Uranus were the first evidence for irregularities in the tone. This planet was calculated by Dr. Perkins Lowell over thirty years ago but it remained the observer's focus until recent years of apprais to confirm his theory.
This ninth major planet of the solar than Uranus. The new planet, actually larger than the earth but on another planet, would need New Horizons to the estimate of Professor Balmer, made from the Lowell report is about four billion miles from the sun.
Husker Rifle Team Wins Missouri Valley Matches
Chicago, March 15—(UPI) If man been inhabitants in alien space planting around at four billion miles away in space, they are barely busy with life. The nitrogen would be a solid and oxygen a dense liquid, such was the concen- sence of opinion among Chicago astronomers. It was pointed out that the newly discovered planet receive its own heat and sunlight as the earth.
The naming of the planet will probably follow that used in the other two discoveries, after some Greek rod.
Results of the matches fired from Feb. 15 to March 8 in the Missouri Valley Ride league have been received by all three Meyers, of the military department.
Four matches were fired and the targets sent to Capt. R. C. Jones at a military base in a U.S. official officer, who checked the scores. Throughout the matches the contest has seemed to be a dull between Nesawani and his finally compiling the most points.
JAYHAWKERS PLACE IN FOUR EVENTS IN ILLINOIS RELAYS
Nobrakna tabulated an exceptionally high score, being 300 points above Kansas who compiled what is considered the greatest team in Lieutenant Myers, the Cornhuskens probably shot one of the highest scores fired this year in the United States.
The final standings are Nebraska 10 points; Missouri, 17; Kansas Agies, 12; Kansas 8; Washington University, 4.
W.S.G.A. Will Try Election All Over Again Tomorrow
Australian Ballot System to be Employed to Carry Out Procedure Carried out
Correctly
At the mass meeting of all the women of the University, held in Fraser University, Mr. Stahl presented a report of W.S.G.A., explained that a serious situation had arise in the election hold last Thursday; that out of 153 voters, only 12 were to be identical, and 12 more ballots with the 112 except for one vote.
These facts were obvious in spite of the fact that there was a long list of candidates for almost every place. The election was wrong, immediately stopped its work of counting, and upon close investigation of the situation found two other ballot boxes that had been consistently for one class office.
Miss Weidman, by way of proving that the action which the council took in calling a re-election was legitimate, road statements from the W.S.G., A. constitution committee to every woman in the University and an article giving the election board the privilege of taking the above measures whenever it was discovered that elec-
tors or the candidates had placed place.
Explain Action of Council
"Liberty," defined Miss Weidman, "is the right which every woman in the University has to vote her own choice. Because she is ordered by her seniority sisters or other members of an alignment in which she might find herself." Miss Weidman also explained that voters must be "promptly tourning. Violators are those who set up a group of candidates which they want in office and instruct all the members of the committee formed to vote for the approved candidates.
Promises Extreme Measures
After having read these statements Miss Weldman emphasized the fact that the constitution had been written in 1789. She said such violations should take place in the future the board would take more extreme measures than were taken
A by law providing a penalty for such offences, and for a court of appeal that the election be tried was presented by the election board to the council at the meeting. G.A. president, "that the election was very poorly conducted and I assure you that the election Monday will be made more public," in a meeting of the election board previous to the mass meeting that in the next week will vote, alone in a booth and that if more than one woman was seen to enter a booth that both ballots worked
Explains Folding of Ballots
Instructions were given at the mass meeting for the folding of the ballots in such a manner that a corner might be clipped without exposing the map to thoseote to those conducting the election.
Because of a regulation under the point system, Marjorie Karatean, a cane skater with the WCA, has withdrawn her name since her decision to the office of 'W.CA-C'
The new election will be held Monday, from 8 a.m., until 5 p.m. in the basement of the central Administration building.
Bribery Trial Is Closed
Doheny Awaits Decision After Alleged Oil Scandal
Washington, March 15—(UP)——The government rested its case today in the Doheny bribery trial. Edward A. Foley, a former dept of interior, but in 1921 and 1922, first assistant to Albert B. Falla, who was then the interior secretary, was under cross-examination by the short Saturday session opened.
Before closing, Owen J. Roberts, attorney for the government, said he had expected to make $100,000,000 out of an Elk Hills naval reserve oil lease which was arranged by Fall oil company. The officials had negotiated a preliminary contract with Doheny's company for refining oil from the construction at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
National Tourney Finals
**Invay 29**
Mittaly, i 1 0 1
Milkey, f 0 1 0
Methenyr, i 5 0 1
Methenyr, f 0 1 0
Melker, i 5 0 1
Melker, f 0 1 0
Mieler, i 5 0 1
Mieler, f 0 1 0
Mieler, i 5 0 1
Mieler, f 0 1 0
Nomkern, g 1 0 1
Nomkern, g 1 0 1
Nomkern, g 1 0 1
Nomkern, g 1 0 1
Nomkern, g 1 0 1
Nomkern, g 1 0 1
Totals 13.3 4 Totals
Former Grid Hero Dies of Meningitis in Phoenix
Ciarle Plantas, 43 years old, widely known engineer and football hero of the late '70s, died yesterday from meningitis following a mustard operation in a hospital.
For four years Pleasant was a brilliant student in the School of Engineering. In 1906, he won in competitions for plans of the newer system at Marion.
Pleasant was a member of the varsity football team for three years and had the honor of being captain in his first season in 1890. His brilliancy shown in school work and on the athletic field made him hero of the students. He took a degree in engineering in 1902, then went on to graduate in gradute work.
Pleasant was noted as a contractor for bridges, irrigation projects, and dams.
One of the largest dams in the southwest was constructed under his supervision and bears his name, the Carl Pleasant dam in Arizona.
Eight Boys and Girls Participate in Young Talent Music Contest
Contestants in Piano, Voice and Violin; Prizes Given for Advancement
The Young Talent contest sponsored by the Kansas Federation Women's club was held Friday, March 14, at 130 p.m. in the auditorium of the Administration building for the second congressional district, Brian Rush. The chairmen are the test, and Mrs. A. J. Anderson was chairman for the district.
Eight young musicians entered the contest. The piano contests for the contest included a solo recital, a story of Ft. Scott, and Marguerite Nottinghamer of Blue Mountain. The dee-dee contest was won by
Bettie Mason of Ft. Scott, who received an award last year, entered Friday and was awarded a certificate of progress and each award of $10. Ethel Jean Blone of Lawrence was awarded an encouragement and each award of $10.
Three contestants were present in violin. For the first year award they were Frederick Pearson of Ft. Scott, a baritone. The decision went to Mr. Pearson.
Lorene Liston of Ft. Scott, for the second year award, received a second year certificate of progress and each award of $10
Carl Rodick, of Spring Hill, was the only contentent who entered for voice The judges for piano were Prof. C A. Preyer, and Prof. H. C. Taylor, Prof. Wadiema Golstein, Prof. W. B. Downing, and Alice Moore chief.
Voices of 52 Ring Tonight
Vested Choir to Present Group of Sacred Anthems
The vested choir of the First Press byterian church of Lawrence, composed of 52 voices and under the direction of Dean Donald M. Swearthite, will begin a program of sacred anthems this evening, beginning at 7:45, Mrs. C, W. Strainfo will accompany the choir, whose members are mostly Uintah natives.
The following program will be presented; excluding the parts of the churro piece in the chorus of "Choir Response-Le-We Come My Childy Praying (Federlein)." "Offerery-Irish Air Praise" (Federlein). "Praise Ye the Father" (Gounded). "Come Ye Blessed" (Scott) by Marcene MacLurean, soprano; "A Torretta Praise" (Scott), bass. Wilt Not Let Me Go (Berwald); "Jesus, Friend of Simons" (Greig); "I Love You, Jesus! Holden Stockwell, violinist; "He, Every One That Thirsteth" (Vibhard) with Charles Sugar, baritone; "Shoe and Slipper" (Vibhard); "Hundred Harps and Voices" (Kennedy) and "Clair Response Bennek and Harpe
Read the Kansan want ads.
BAUSCH WINS
FIRST PLACE
IN SHOT PUT
Capt. Hinshaw Is Second in One Thousand Yard Run
HURDLE MARK BROKEN
Fortune Third in 1,500 Meter Race; Sickel Runs Fourth in 75-Yard Dash
Four of the six Jayhawkers who distinguished themselves in the 12th annual College All-American game won platinum awards in cream of Middlewestern athletics comes from Big Ten, Big Six and minor conferences.
Jim Bausch pushed the 16-pound that 48 feet to win this event for Kansas. Thornhill failed to place, Capt. LeWitt Hinswish was runner-up in the 1,600-ward run, while Ed Forrester came in third in the longer 1,500-foot race.
Ralph Stein trailed two of the world's greatest sprinters. Simpson of Statesboro, Ohio, the Michigan yard dash to complete the scoring for Kansas. Hodgson failed to cover supersprinters to count points in the bronze form.
Lee Seumann, University of Illinois
Lee, provided the first semenation
trial for *Boris* in 1983 and recorded in the 70-yard high burtle trials. His time was 92, one-tenth
The Pittsburgh Teachers, two-mile- reek队 team won the finals in that race for the third consecutive time with a win over the four men who won in 1928 and 1929.
Barnay Bertlinger of Pennsylvania took a commanding load in the attack. He was joined by the end of the first three events he has scored - 283 points, with second place with 2,357. More than 900 athletics wired for places in the qualifying
1,000 yard run - Won by Martin,
Martin, Eugene, Dustin, Seventeens,
Yessner, Datusha, Third, Seattle,
Missouri, fourth. Time 2:16.4 (New
meet record, old time held by Gess,
Gess).
Shut put—Won by BAUSCH, KAN-
PLE! Point, Armour Tech, second-
cargo, fourth. Distance 48 feet.
Cargo, fourth. Distance 48 feet.
Pompaian) Vennia, Ivano, Montgomery,
McKennitt, Wisconsin; second,
Indiana, third; Kansas Vennia,
fourth.
1,500 meters run—Won by Futman, Iowa State, Midwestern, Iowa, second; Michigan State, fourth; Time 4:04. Michigan State, fourth; Time 4:04. Scottsdale, Illinois, Iowa state; Haydon, Chicago, third; Hager, New world’s record. Old record 9.24.
75-yard dash-Won by Simpson, Ohio State; Tatum, Michigan, second; East, Chicago, third; SICKEL, KANS- fourth. Time 7:5.
2 mile university relay -Won by
Nore Dame (Little, Quigley, Abbott,
Wilson); Northwestern, second; Iowa
third. Indiana, fourth. 7,582.
One-mile university relay 2nd session. —Won by Minusour (Wells, Dills, Ohio); Rachel Sawyer (Indiana; Iowa); land; Iowa; third; Indiana, fourth. Time: 3:22:9. New meet record, fourth.
Broad jump—Wen by Gordon, Iowa; Broyles, Pennsylvania, second; Thompson, Nebraska, third; Wanger, Illinois, fourth. Distance 24 feet,
Pole vault - McDermott, Illinois and Warne, Northwestern tied for first and second, 13 feet, 6 inches; Canyon, Olan, Oregon; Brady, Olan, Oregon, Nebraska, Ola, Michigan State, Collin, Drake and Lanur Drake tied for fourth, 12 feet, 6.
High jump—Won by Nelson, Butter; Shaw, Wisconsin, second; Shelyl, Oklahoma; third; Caird, Illinois, Opfer, Kansas; fourth; Dana, Harnes, K. S., T. C, all for four. Two-mile college relay—Won at Pittbitt Teachers (Sandusky, Winchester, Collison, Warner) Carleton, Columbus, Ohio. One-Oweley, fourth time 8:12.
Rosedale Biology Class Visits Campus Buildings
Twenty-five members of the biology Jass from Rosedale high school, Kansas City, Kau, accompanied by B. F. Vance, visited the university yesterday.
The class was here making a tour of University buildings, especially the science buildings, and visited the journalism building
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLINTON FEENEY
Frank Calver Mary Baretsmith
MANAGING EDITOR    LESTER SUMMER
Sunday Macdonald Editor   Virginia Williamson
Makeup Editor      Virginia Williamson
Night Editor       Victoria Lynch
Night Editor       Cary J. Guepper
Seartown Editor     Richard James
Seartown Editor     Richard James
Alumni Editor     Robert James
Alumni Editor     Robert James
Food Chef        Food Chef
Alumni Editor     Robert James
ADV. MANAGER - BARBARA GLANVILLE
Adv. Manager, May
Assistant Admin, May
Assistant Admin, May
Assistant Admin, May
District Artist
District Artist
District Artist
Robert Pillman
Kenneth Moyer
Bullet Perform
Robert Fleury
Gene Flowers
Gene Flowers
Katherine Murcie
Katherine Murcie
Diana Murcie
Diana Murcie
Diana Murcie
Berry Hinsinger
Berry Hinsinger
Lash Kimmel
Lash Kimmel
Maryany Berry
Maryany Berry
Diana Murcie
Diana Murcie
Diana Murcie
Telephone
Business Office    K, U. 66
News Room        K, U. 23
Night Connection   270KK
Polluted 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 Journal
Sukurajprimate $4,800 per year, month in adolescence. Single couple, be in marriage Entered as second-degree male lawlessness in Lower Bayside, under the date of March 18, 1879.
POLLY TICKS
SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1930
Women are such unnatural things. They have a W.S.G.A. and elect officers by bailout, but "there shall be no electioneering for any candidate before or after nominations, or on the days of elections".
From this it follows that no women are to talk about the candidates and their qualifications. If they do so the election officials have the right to call off the election. Electioneering is working in the interests of candidates. Discussion of qualifications is certainly electioneering. To talk about such things apparently is beneath the dignity of women. Policies are taboo; voting is a necessary nuisance.
Certainly irregularities necessitate calling off the election. Alignments were found by checking the ballots. What if the same thing is found after the vote Monday? There is no penalty for violation of the rule.
We trust that no women will try to think before Monday; or if they must think, let them not think about politics. The underhanded methods must not be repeated. The University demands that its W.S.G.A. remain pure and innocent; may there never be another scandal.
We see where the Army and Navy are to resume football relations. One peace conference seems to have produced results.
PAGE A LANCELOT
rure is some unknown Lancelot about the campus whom we recommend that John Bunny round up as an addition to the baseball pitching starf. Rumor has it, and broken street lights testify to it, that this person objects to other than moonlight during the evening hours while strolling with his lady love.
It appears that this fellow (or are there more than one?) throws rocks, and there is only moonlight. What a whale of a pitcher he would make with a large crowd cheering and the glory of Kansas at stake, when he can hit street light globe inspirations with only the meek inducements of his fair inspiration!
The Thoughtful Freshman, reviewing the passing parade from the Law step, wonders if the bare-armed girl and her fur-cooted sister are both dressing for comfort.
EQUAL REPRESENTATION
Soon another staff will be chosen for the 1930-31 Jayhawker. The yearbook has always maintained a standard of excellence and popularity on the Hill, and from all indications the book this year will be no exception.
While the quality of officers will probably always be kept at a high standard, greater and wider selectivity should enter into the choosing of the staff than is now practised. Sophomore work on the annual is advisable, yet present criticism on management content that opportunities are not open equally to members of all organized houses. When Sophomores later apply for major positions they
have had no actual experience on the Jayhawker and are unable to compete with those who have had experience. Would it not be possible to limit the representation from each organized house on the staff? Two persons elected by mortorious elimination from each house would leave a large and select field from which to choose the staff, and more organizations would be represented.
GIVE THE WOMEN A CHANCE
AN announcement has just been made that the editor of the student directory will be elected by the men students of the University in their arising election.
Thus, only men will have a chance for the position, and only men will be able to vote for the editor. The editorship of this publication is not such a difficult position that woman couldn't handle it as easily as a man, nor have men made such perfect produce of it in the past.
The University of Kansas is a coeducational institution, and the directory is as much a concern of women as men.
GLEE CLUB TOUR
This group has done much to put the University on the map.
Next week the Women's Glee Clu
goes on its annual spring concert tou
brough various towns.
These tours help to keep the people of the state in close contact with the University. Heretofore, the itineraries of the women have been limited, but the programs have been excellent. The University needs more of such publicity.
LOWELL OR TOMBAUGH
CLANET?
In 300 years of star study, only three new planets that the ancients did not know have been discovered. Uranus was discovered in 1781, Neptune in 1846; and in 1900 we discover the third. There are some important facts for us to remember about this new planet of the week.
A boy from Kannas saw it first, C. W. Tombaugh is a sharp-eyed young man from Bardette in Pawnee county. A year ago he went to work at the Lowell observatory at Flat-staff, Arizona. Last Wednesday night something flickered before his eyes as he watched the heavens. The new discovery was made.
The planet is about 4,600 million miles from here, yet they calculated it into existence before they actually had seen it. That calls for viction—the far-sighted kind. In the science of astronomy they saw the need of a planet in the system. Though it takes the new planet 200 years to creep around the sun, by coming into focus it rows out endeavor to see it. When they come to name the new planet will Uranas and Neptune have Tombaugh or Lowell for a brother? Is the one to see it first to have priority rights? Is the person who held the theory that it was there if only they could find it, to have recognition and honor? We have no cases of precedent to guide us in our decision. We favor the Kansan, despite the well thought of Boston name.
WELCOME THE HIGH SCHOOL
Friday and Saturday the University of Kansas will be host to over 100 high school debaters and coaches who are coming to participate in the annual state high school debate tournament.
To many of the entrants this will be an outstanding event; they will remember the University by the impressions they get during these two days. Perhaps some of them intend to enter school here next fall, or the year after. They ought to be made to feel at home now. Why not write home and invite the home-town students to sit at your house?
Owing to the adverse publicity given college life in various magazines, movies and newspapers, there is no doubt, that some of these high school students are expecting to see nothing but the no-called "collegiate" life of wild parties, flivers, and neglected study. These boys and girls ought to be above what college life really is.
The Hook Book
The Stephentheatred Sophomore report that he and the girl friend have been looking for the new planet for several events but are unable to
DEBATERS
--dr. John Weirnib, professor of bacteriology at the University of Washington, recently complied with the combined requests of his institution and with the application of teaching, rather than beating. Doctor Weirnib substituted reading assignments and three short stories in his course, soon entrenched for the old form.
On Other Hills
We have in stock or will procure for you any of the books mentioned in today's Kansan.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Suiting You, That's My Business
--dr. John Weirnib, professor of bacteriology at the University of Washington, recently complied with the combined requests of his institution and with the application of teaching, rather than beating. Doctor Weirnib substituted reading assignments and three short stories in his course, soon entrenched for the old form.
Most men are particular as to the sort of clothes they wear.
Have your clothes made and get what you want. You are not limited to whatever happens to be in your "size"
when you have your clothes made at-dr. John Weirnib, professor of bacteriology at the University of Washington, recently complied with the combined requests of his institution and with the application of teaching, rather than beating. Doctor Weirnib substituted reading assignments and three short stories in his course, soon entrenched for the old form.
A survey of the 16 students from McPicron college who have received K. U. scholarships since 1917, has found that they were the subject in which they majored.
A cast of more than 60 people took part in a travelogue pageant even recently at the University of Oklahoma, which is representing 14 countries.
Forty-five freshmen at the University of Oklahoma are eligible to plebeia the Po Kii Sigma fraternity, a college with more than 100 students of high scholastic standings.
Preliminary reports released by the University of Indiana show that out of 1,200 men employed in Bloomington, IN, 627 were unemployed and 608 were only working part time. Of the former number, 345 were employed. Those who seemed to be hit the hardest were those between the ages of 25 and 75 in this age group out of work.
Bids for the new Women's Active
buildings at the University of
Tasmania on March 8. Regents on March 8. The site for the new Lattitude Memorial will also be opened.
A fraternity, faced with the possibility of loss of part of its pledge class and perhaps the revolting of some members, vanished as far as the University of Minnesota officials know. The fraternity has lent a house for two students and has so far forfeited the ascribed time, but failed to pay back rent amounting to' $200. The national chiefs of that fraternity are now, investigating the matter.
Preliminary plans for the construction of a 400,000 girls' dormitory on the campus of Michigan State were approved. The agriculture definitely authorized the building of the structure and appa-
lied to the county's housing committee with power to act.
The BOOK NOOK
Rental Library
Student Programs at Church Today
Prof. W. C. Stevens of the department of botany, will present a paper, "Reside Still Water," at the Uuntian young people's meeting at the church at 7:30 tonight. The regular will be held at 6:30.
A supper will be served at the chapel tonight. The young patrons will meet in the auditorium. Carlton, superintendent of the Law row city schools, who will talk on campus Friday.
Congregational
The usual Westminster forum will not be held at the hall due to the concert to be given at the church by the choir at 7:45 p.m.
Preshyterian
Virgil Thomas will lead the Endeavor meeting at 6:45 p.m. The fellowship hour and lunchon will begin at 6 p.m.
Methodist
The Sunday evening social hour and lunchroom will be served at the church at 6:30 p.m. The discussion will be held at 7:30 p.m. It may pay to be "Popular?"
Christian
The student group of the Lutheran church will have complete charge of the Lorraine Lily Green, G. Greene will present a brief organ recital at 7:20. The topic to be discussed this evening by the orchestra is "The Garden of Prayer," Margaret Drennan, fa38, Ernest Tonsing, urel, and Myron Moenboehlner, fa31, will assist
Episecnal
The Chaiman Edwards club will hold a regular meeting tonight at the student center at 1013 Vermont street. Lunchcon will be served at
Rangers Kratchall will lead the young people's meeting tonight at 6:45. The regular Sunday evening social and luncheon will be held at 7:30.
Bantist
Sentenced to Be Dry
Vienna — (UF) — Two thousand Austrians, though several thousand miles removed from America, are able to drink beer and eat toothpaste in it. They are people who have committed small crimes while under the influence of alcohol and who have received sentences which lie between when and when they take another drink.
KENNEDY
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Refrigerators
General Electric
Plumbing Co.
There will be an important meeting of the Woman's Rifle club, Tuesday March 14 at 7:00 in Foxton shower. All members please be present.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII 16, 1930 No. 133
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB:
Mr. Rabbi Houser, secretary of the admonished submission committee, will speak at 6:30 Thursday, March 20, to the Wing club at the Memorial Center.
OWEN PAUL, President.
WHY CLUB:
Application for scholarships for the school year 1950-1951 may be on any school day from 11:20 to 12:28 in room 304, Room hard, or, at other times, from 10:30 to 11:30 in room 304.
APPLICATION FOR SCHOLARSHIPS;
E. GALLGO, Chairman of the Committee on Scholarships.
Pledge service for Jay Jones will be held at 4:00 PM afternoon in central Administration building. The woman need not wear customer
JAY JANES:
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE REPRESENTATIVE TO MEN'S STUDENT
MUNCHI
In accordance with the constitutional provision for filling vacancies,
petitions for the School of Medicine representative to the Man's Student
Council must be filed with me by noon Monday. A fee of $1,000 must accrue all petitions.
ROB BORTH, Secretary.
Oldhamus A. and M. College is sponsoring a bridge contest. Twenty-eight teams have been entered by the different fraternities and sororities.
Engraving, Printing, Binding
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Stationery
716, Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
For
Beauty and Convenience
We Present a Supreme Typewriter With These Features.
Elgin Watches
Beautiful Models
for Ladies or Men
$15.00 and up
New Speed and Ease of Action
New Paper Guide
Dustproof Ribbon Spool Shields
Concealed Screws Throughout Construction
New Duotone Colors Besides All of Our Former Shades
Just Out in the New—
ROYAL
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. Phone 548
TICKETS
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
SANDWICHES and POUNTAIN SERVICE our specialty SOXMAN'S Sandwich Inn 1403 Mass.
@
to have your Spring Formal at the Cafeteria?
Why Not Plan
You can dine and dance upstairs. Good service.
Excellent food.
A spacious floor.
The CAFETERIA
VALETERIA
We have the only Valeteria pressing unit in Lawrence.
pressing puts the original shape back in your garments.
It costs no more than the other way.
Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed
75c
Lawrence Steam Laundry 10th B.N.H. Phone 385
G
You drive the latest model motor car finished in the latest style, with lots of speed and power at a more reasonable price.
Not so long ago, while stage coaches were still to be found, you drove a horse and buggy at the exhortant rate of $1.00 an hour.
To-Day
YESTERDAY
MEMORIAL
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. St.
Phone 433
SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Alpha Quintanion Bell initiation, this morning, for the following women: Rocco Blevner, of Clifton; Muriel McCallum, of Derbison; Robert Marie, of Huntley; Sarah Gosselin, of Theresa Jollick, and Juanna Morre, of Kakuna City; Marley Linnwood, of Sepulpmil, Ohio; Ethan Davis, of Wichita; Mary House, of Appleton, Ohio.
Alamanda present were: Amelia Woodward, Elizabeth Fryer, Asa Stoops, Lisa Clippinger, Dorothy Rowell, Valierry Swadnion, Nadine Hodge, Bertie Peterson, of Kauai Hawaii, Janet Kearney, Texas; Gloe Stirling, of Chilpin, and Florence Soury, of Leuworthwort. The initiation services were fol-
The initiation services were lowed by a formal banquet.
Pittsburgh; Pittsburgh; William Mifflin, Campbell; Nelle Holloway, Topeka; Webb Scholl, Paul Stats, Dora Green, Palm Lindenley, and Clarence Sirmi. Carl Pedron, entang, United States, was an honour guest of the event.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Morrison, Mrs.
Marie French, and Mrs. Jonnie Mitchell
were the chaperons.
Dalia Zota security gave an informal party at the chapter house last week. The group, a trainee furnished the masks. The chapens were wave, Mr. and Mrs. Kouneze
nas City, and Helen Prater, of Kan nas City.
The activities of Alpha Chi
women hostess at a 1 o'clock
given yesterday in head
Kinnell, Kinnell, Kinnell, Everly
Louwershain; Charlotte Hale-
chinner; Mrs. John Bloice
John Nelson, and Mrs. Elisa
Were, were at the funnel.
Miss Dorothy Leoumnel,
City, is a work- and grus
Theta Phi Alpha houses.
Dorothy Bolton is a dlin
nt the Alpha Xi Delta house
Weekend grants at the
pla thia honore area; M
Lindenwood College,
Hurkworth, of Winfield.
Kanasa Gamma chapter
Phi Epsilon fraternity host
main costume "bowry brave"
chapter house host night,
ceremonies were: Mrs. Framese
of the Alba Chi Omega be
Mary Gilbert, of the Sigal
mess; Mrs. C. H. Linden,
pha Omnium Pi house,
pha Omnium Pi house,
of the Sigran
alum house.
VARSITY DANCE
Agrews' hand surprised the with a group of newly arrange positions, making one of the plays of the year. Dancing followed by the arranged prog danced for the evening.
The chaperones were Mrs Lantz and Mr, Edwin Price.
Guests at the party were
lowe: Robert Munro, Kunzu
Clair Linhad, Agenda; Lloyd
Ui Palooza entertained wit twenty-first annual spring party Friday evening at the K in the City, a festival of colorful ternity colors, green and got carried all out through the dinner dance. Maude was faji-rabi (a Mexican salad) which played from 7 to 1. the features of the evening specialty given by Hilda Ola Brown, blue star singing the middle west.
Mrs. C, G. Wagner, of I is visiting Josephus Huffa Kappa Gamma 1 week end.
"Pat" and "Patriarch" are
charge of the St. Patrick's
given at Westminster hall has
been in the tradition, excl
including the decorations,
the stairs and, the music,
three families present, the G
within the confines of the OCC
the OCC concerts were given
a candy at the end of the ever
receiving the highest score
numerous games and contests
Phi Mu Alpha, musical fra announces the pledging of Davis.
Dorothy Winchester and Charlotte Hale, of Hotchinchin, are week-end guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Out-of-town guests were Miller and Helen Dexter, of Boe Jaequim and Joan Neun Mielke. For Mike Mitchel, Elmer Hire, George lege, George E. Stafford, Ilespia, Thomas E. Chevron Charles Lyon, of Kunawa G Webster, of Wachler, of Paworth.
Phi Delta Theta held the annual *Mistletoe Thea* at the Memorial Union building, last night, from 6 to 12. Harold Stuart's orchestra, from the St. Patrick's church, the St. Patrick's day motif was carved in cut in the desertions, the wings being drained in green and white, and the main floor covered with shamrocks.
The N.G. Damon externa
n bridge jury at the 4D last
season, the Pork
bridge jury only on the
reinforcements.
Guests present were: Eva Linn Carter, of Wichita; Hilma Johnson, of Great City; Colin; Kathleen Finley and Catherine Good, of Kansas City; Nevee of Jacksonville; Novelz of Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mallow, Mr. Reed Coulter, of
Dinner guests at the C
house today are: Betty S.
Wichita, and Hernandez N.
Lyons.
The formal R.O.T.C., military hold Friday night in the Umpiring, was last week the previous years, to mention of members cers of the unit who were present at the Kansa City, Topeka, and worth, Linn A. B. Loteot and Mrs. M. W. A. Blessley, of Mrs. J. H. C. Sander, professor of military science the head of the receiving It J. Nold, Lieut. and Mrs. H. Moyer, and Mrs. M. G. Alabban. Decorations were given during the lawn service during the evening.
Emily R. C, P. Cohen, of Blaiseville, La., gave birth to a sister, Heather, living at Gamma Doha Home, before he fled for Pennsylvania to finish his degree.
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. No. XXVII
THE SKY IS ALWAYS OVER US
No.133
O'erhead—almost forgotten—
A glimpse of a smile, somewhat gray
The sky is after all, o'er head-
Sun and stars, and universal law,
"Without respect of persons."
And yet, one who cared—always.
Can't you feel it!
In every brace—as the
Armadillo,
Before they lost it, as we lose it,
In industry—the worship of science,
In heaven—woven in Earth).
The darkness, too befriends us!
"Within the shadow standeth ours!"
It must believe, believes,
And a way to escape its greater dangers,
and endure its pain.
Believe in life—if not that—even when you can-
nce use or meaning.
--muscle, and souls to the task of educating the citizens of Kansas by taking in money for "Gods of Knowledge," two-fifty down, (so the salesman could visit) and the remainder to go till the postman came.
Lawrence, Kansas, March 16. 1930
R. R. K.
MICROSCOPE
Polished black and gold
With a concave glass,
Microscopic bodies
Brought plainly into view.
If I were a specimen
Worth the study
I wonder what would prove
That my heart was pure
Douglas Durkee
INCIDENT
Seated in the dust
in
hips filled bits of crystal
calibrating priemie lights
just so
my soul
once torn with anguish
now
throbs with a new fire—
Love.
— Gustav Manke
Haven By Elizabeth Scott
Oodles of Knowledge
She came slowly, upstairs and draped her long legs over his left arm and drapped her long legs over the chair. She smiled absently and gently as she swung her crossed feet back and forth. Presently she spoke aboard in a soft, deep voice: "Paul, darling, why don't you come!" I'm waiting for you. "Jolita smiled again, thinking of her lover. She wondered why he did not come, but she was happy waiting for him there. She loved him so, and her loved her. It was queer, though, the way they never knew what it meant to be. What might be the trouble. She knew Paul was worried about it, too. Whenever he was near, she felt a desire to hurt him, and yet she did bear it.
Judith spoke again, and the words sounded out strangely in that long, dim room, empty except for her. She winked at me, unable to explain why I can't now, think of what it be after were married. We have to have it out, Paul, you darling. We have to have it out, Paul, you darling.
Bu Sue Ganson
In a few minutes she strolled over to a table and picked up a book, turned over its leaves abatically, and walked over to the window. She stood there and looked out for some time; then she gave her head an impatient, little loss and set down again. Why didn't be come? She supposed she was always on one hand, and she was less pensive than she was and simply could not induce the annoying habit he had of being late.
"I'll always swear it was the heat. Then, too, I'll school end with my friends packing hats-boxes to scatter over Kansas, and the foreign parts around. And the spruce was blooming in denure corners of the campground the air was like snow. We can hear the sky rise then. Who can swear of total responsibility? I?"
(1)
Aloud, she said colly, "Well, Paul, you're late again."
"Sorry, darling, but it couldn't be avoided." "Oh, of course, it never can be avoided. Really, Paul, you might at least show me the consideration of explaining why you are so late."
"I took mother out to the museum, Judith. To-
Continued From Page Two
"here he came at last!" A warm glow ill-told her being, and her heart beat with hard, fast throats. She jumped up and started to run and she ran out of the room. Paul walked into the room, bringing a draught of fresh, cold air with him. When he kissed her, his checks felt cool against her, but his lips were hurting. "Oh, I have been here," she said.
Plant! Imagine! When I was deparating at the thought of the dall home town. Of course I went.
One dog, just before exams, a mysterious voice telephoned. Had I made plan for the summer?
With two other girls, I sat and listened to a smooth-voiced woman who looked in the eye and spoke of adventure. Adventure! With the breeze blowing your hair across your face, and a view of the blue-green horizon away off over the tops of the trees.
She held out a paper while she shivered and signed on a dotted line. And when we came to in our rooms, she was very surprised.
And then she spoke of money. Money to college student! Now, I ask you!
"Sorry, darling, but it couldn't be avoided."
then we took our training. It was such fun and so funny! About twenty-five of us met in the afternoons to learn from the smooth-voiced women and men who were there, as the obviously doing it for money, some were well-dressed and spoke constantly of adventure, and some of us were just doing it. We had pages and papers of saletalk to learn. We practiced how we could hold a book previously upside down on our laps while we read, but we also had to improve our mathrithmetic, so allowing her to look up again. Jamie Jones' mother in the eye again.
The woman had to constantly remind me of the dignity of my position. But I ask you, . . . If you went up to a girl who knew perfectly well was Grace Brown, and knocked on her door, "Good morning, Mrs. Smith. Is Mary in?" trying to pretend of course that you were an old friend of Mrs. Smith's four-year-old daughter; and Mrs. Smith, I mean Grace Jones, knew you didn't need your assembleal set. And Mrs. Smith, I mean you pull-write crises through the screen door, what would you do? So did I. Lied I and laughed.
I had picked out a little town in the middle of Kansas, where I knew no one, feeling that I should keep my friends in ignorance of my dastardly plans to insecure innocent mammals to bring hard-cured savings from the family cook for another good book. I was glad I had the ability with a banana is plenty different from it going alone.
And then came the dawn!
"You're through, I'm washing my hands of you. May the Lord bless you and bring me leftovers," the smooth-voiced woman shewed us out. And we trickled off to unenlightened parts of Kansas where a sultan had not wandered, with no instructions that all we were to see our heads for was for permanent wavers.
I pulled into my little town early in the morning with my morning jogger, Jill. I got off the jackie train and
Cartingard on Page Four
MARCH MIDNIGHT
The still wild whines with a ghoulish rest,
Hearing from break of咧, hissing,
Dying in the cloudy night, dying,
Oh, where is the bed the body can rest
Whose eyes the wild night wind has pressed,
In infinite darkness, hiding quest
In infinite dark, terrifying?
INCONSISTENCY
I will not hold the perfume of the rose
Nor will I keep your smile to constancy.
So all things change, and in their changing make
For newer beauties seen with newer eyes.
THE MUTE POET
I am dumb.
Dumb because I cannot say
The things that give us life
and joy happiness
Other can fill the souls of men
With undying fire
Or soothe their toll worn spirits
With words of solace and comfort
While I must remain silent.
The gods grant altar speech
To others-Why not to me?
The edge of the great turbulent sea
Of the fellow men; ever silent.
Thoughts well up within my breast
And strive to spring forth into life
But to no avail
I, too, have loved and even strange things, and shone, and lost,
But to what await?
If I cannot share with others
My joys, and fears, and hopes,
Shall it be thus always
That I be condemned to mean
My griefs only as I wait
For passage from that Shadow bank
Where I shall both must come
And depart to violet penumbra
With my own message less
Than quenched ashes?
—La Verne Munt.
For the Love of Humanity
---and Gum Drops
By Foline Enstein
When it is suggested gently, but in a certain tone, one's history professor that it might be well to back over the text at least once before the course is completed. It should also add the suggestion to heart. At least I have found it so.
The certain tone having been pronounced for my benefit, I resolved to stay in bed this particular Monday morning—there are no Monday classes at Bennett college—in order to allow nothing to interfere with my contemplation of the various activities of Oliver Cromwell. Unfortunately, I so completely succeeded in eliminating all distractions as to obliterate that gentleman's worthy efforts from my consciousness as well. So when I went home early followed by Marina, I opened one eye and grounded. Being Marian's best friend, I could tell my peaceful daze was over.
My apprehensions were correct. Marian dropped down on the bed and turned to me a face of despair.
"Oh, Helen!" she wailed. "The most terrible thing possible has happened!"
Not being in the most polite state of mind, I asked grimly.
even have they counted up your cute at last!" "Oh, that! Piffle!" she dismissed the subject with a wave of the hand. "It is far, far worse. Oh, the most terrible thing has happened."
"So you said, Are you planning on telling me about it, or am I merely to provide a shoulder to be woken on? I was getting downright peshaw, what apprehension I was getting into and apprehension regarding tomorrow's history exam.
"Helen! And I thought you at least could be depended on!" Martin turned reproachful brown eyes upon me, and I felt that I had failed her at the crisis of her life.
"I'm sorry," I said repentantly, "Now tell
Continued on Page Three
22
9 to 12
Building Union
onds
le!
HE SURF IS A THEME
SONG AND CLENTY -
WHEN HE SINGS ON
HEAR BACKS PLAYING
HOP-BAPD AND JUMP-
HE SAYS HER GOING
TO WRITE A SONG
ABOUT ME AND DAILY.
* GROWN EVER MAKES
ME BLUE!
0
ME IS BLUE
Paul Robbins
O
SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Alpha Onicron Pi held initiation,
this morning, for the following women:
Brenice Rocforte, of Clifton; Marcel
Viveres, of Denton; Roberta Murale,
of Lafayette; Barbara Thoreau,
Theoea Jedichia, and Juanita Morse,
of Kansas City; Maryjurie Lissingham,
of Sepalha; Ellen Davis, of Wil-
shire; Maryhose, of Appleton
City, Me.
Alainna present were: Amelia Woodward, Elizabeth Fryer, Alex Stego, Lizzie Clipperinger, Dorothy Rowell, Valbear Sniadner, Nadine Cohen, Christina Clay) City) Ms. George Cook, of Pamanga, Texas) Glee Starr Bloomer, of Cliffin, and Florence Source, of Leawoodville.
The initiation services were followed.
lowed by a formal banquet.
bitts, Pittsburgh; William Miltin, Coffeyville; Nelle Holloway, Topeka; Webb Scholl, Paul Stante, Dora Grose, Palm Linderly, and Clarence Ernst; Carl Peder, ensign, United States Navy, was an honor guest of
Mr. and Mrs. V, L. Morrison, Mrs.
Marie French, and Mrs. Jennie Mitchell were the chaperones.
Delta Zeta secretly gave an audience at the chapter house last week to hear about their announcement in a furnished the music. The chapelrooms were Mr. and Mrs. Kippengrass, who would be there.
sas City, and Helen Prater, of Kan.
sas City.
Dorothy Winchester and Charron
Hale, of Hutchinson, are week-end
guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Phi Delta Theta hold its annual "Missione Maestra" at the Memorial Union building, last night from 6 to 11 p.m. Harold Sternman, Kaiser-Kronenburg, turned the music. The St. Patrick's day motif was carved in the decorations, the wings being drained in green and white, and the main floor covered with shamrocks.
VARSITY DANCE
The following guests were present:
Lisa Rung, Carine Rosemeyer, Marc Wertz,
Curtis Culliard, Martin Benson, Amariel Wood
and Marenth Gougeau, of Locoworth.
Guests present were; Eva Linn Carter, of Wichita; Hiah Johnson, of Greatest, Colo.; Kathleen Finley and Catherine Good, of Kansas City; and Howell Novet, of Buteholme; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Male, Mr. Fred Cooley, of
Weekend guests at the pha tha'thouse area; art of Lindenwood College, Hurkberock, Winsfield.
Miss Dorothy Leonard,
City, is a week-end goo
Theta Phi Alpha house.
Mrs. C. G. Wagner, a
is visiting Josephine Hut
Kappa Kappa Gamma "
week end.
The K.U. Danny enters a bridge party at the IQ last night. The St. Paul. Street. The disco returns, the reunions.
Kansas Gunnie chapter
Phi Epsilon fraternity bachelor
matte routine "bewray brave
chaperon house that night.
crowns were: Mrs. Fraser of
the Albahi Choi Ogeeha by
Mary Gilbert, of the Signee
house; Mrs. C. H. Landen,
Gila Quinnion I. house,
Gila Quinnion II. house,
of the Signee
sion house.
Dinner guests at the Cl
house today are: Betty S.
Wichita, and Hermine S.
Lyons.
Out-of-town guests were Miller and Helen Dexter, of Bee Jacqueline and Jon Neal Michelena, Elmer Flire, George lejey, George E. Stafford, I Phoels, Thomas E. Chewson Charles Lyon, of Kauai C. Webster, of Ft. worth,
Dorothy Bolton is a dint at the Alphn Xi Delta house
The actives of Alpha Chin were hostesses at a 1 o'clock given experience in housekeeping. Kincail; Kincaid; Elisha Everly Leavitt; Charlotte Hale; cinnamon; Mrs. John Bookbuck John Nelson, and Mrs. Brian Ware, were at the luncheon.
The formal R.O.T.C. military hold Friday night in the Unioning, was larger and more modern than the solution to memorials of the unit who were killed in Kansas City, Topeka, and worth L昂ent, A. L. Glectus et Mrs. M. W. Boudley, et Mrs. F. W. Pratt, professor of military science the head of the receiving II竞赛赛 were Capiro J. Meyers, et Mrs. Meyers, and Mrs. G. Altibain. Decoration was during the evening.
Guests at the party were
lowa; Robert Munro, Kansas
Clair Lindahl, Agenda; Lloyd
Ensign B. C, P. Coden, of BH
Enginshaw is the swapping of the
Gamma Delta honeys, below for
Pomacau to finish in his
Agreve's hand surprized the with a group of newly arranging position, making one of the plays of the year, Duncan followed by the arranged group followed by the arranged group dancing for the evening.
"Put" and "Patricia"
a charge of the St. Patrick's
given at Westminster hall after
the decorations, the ice,
and stuids, and the music;
three families present, the O
Goncelles were given a candy at the end of the ever receiving the highest score
numerous games and contests
The chaperones were Mr. Lantz and Mr. Edwin Price.
Phi Mu Alpha, musical Tra announces the pledging of Davis.
Pi Uplion entertained with twenty-first annual spring party Friday evening at the 8 Friar's Garden, in colorful ternor colors, green and got carried all out through the dinner dance. Music was ffi music by Theodore Katz which played from 7 to 1, the features of the evening specialty given by Hilda Older Blue during blues on the middle west.
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TWO
Year In. You're Out
By Samuel Hoppenstein
Horace Liveright, 1930
Almost everyone who looked into Hoffenstein's "P poems in Praise of Practically Nothing" last year led it to me very well, every very mildly. Anyway he was an amusing. There were one or two "serious poems," but they didn't take up much space and were easily recognizable.
The collection "Year In, You're Out" won't be so well known in any way. It hopes to be a second best-seller, and such things, really can't be as good as the first-seller, according to the best literary tradition. But it has some things in it as clever as Mr. Hoffenstein ever perverted. There is a Hymn to Science—"Oh Muse Divine, Hot Mamma Rae"; a section of couplets, "Medium of Rain; paradise," T. S. Ellis, MileyAgain, and well-done"; parodies, T. S. Ellis, MileyAgain, and Wordworth—and will put the T. S. Ellis Take-in off among the nonsense class; and all kinds of shorter stuff, like this plea of the young New Yorker:
"Mommer, dear, I ain't no heel,
"Mommer, dear, I have to here.
And you're talking like a moron.
And you're talking that I ain't got no sex appeal
I ain't got no sex appeal
And I wish I never was boron."
And I wish I never was boron,"
And a spiritual—
spiritual
"I got a complex; you got a complex—
had a complex, you got it, complex,
All God's chillun got things. . . . .
but there are the Sorry Poems. What to do with them? Why, the book is a fully quarter serious. Don't skip them anyway. You may have no idea what they are saying, and when you do they may not be so original. They are full of an imagery very hard to follow; they are very complex and unreadable. And they make your hair curl.
occasion that one has broken, say thirty nets.
"When one has broken, say thirty acres and thirty acres have broken one too. And the slow stands cliff-like before the striving and endless labor yet to do . . ."
He will cure the earth, he will hate the farrow
and all that springs from the stony root.
But the twig in the road that gives or takes not,
The frightened spirit will call it God.
A year an age of bitter clod.
When one has struggled with thirty acres—
The dark that folds him, the dust that covers,
The broken brain will call it God.
Mr. Hoffmann may not be profound, but he is a voice of the times. He is not so clever as he was in the first volume; he is not Great. But now, even when him, he has earned a right to be called a modern poet.
Haven
Haven Continued From Page On
Continued From Page 45
marrow would be CONTINUED FROM Bunny's twelfth birthday, you know, and another mother could hardly leave her.
Judd's eyes filled with tears, and she said softly,
"Oh, Paul. I am sorry."
"I know you are, sweethearts, but it rather hurts for you to speak so closely to me always."
for you to open. And that's exactly how I do it, closely to you. You just imagine things you know. You love, Paul, you are awfully comfortable with them.
Faint merely looked at her and asked quietly, "Didnibl, do you know what is the matter with you?" Her straight brows arched high, and she spoke cuttily; "No, and I don't want to know either! I really don't believe that you are so perfect that you can correct me."
She could have screamed out in her anguish and fury. What was happening to her? Was Paul going to show her that surely caught no one—nothing, could be trusted in this world? He was right—she was indeed afraid. She flung herself violently on the dawn and threw her arm over her head.
She looked at him with a look that blended fear, hatred, and pleading. For an instant he thought she was going to strike him, but she drew herself back and closed her eyes with a hudder.
can you say, "Nevertheless, I'm going to tell you what's wrong with you," he said with slow, penetrative weight.
She felt Paul's arms about her, and his voice was exceedingly loved as he said: "Judith, my daring, I understand. Don't be afraid. We're not babies, you know; our love is mature and strong—strong enough to carry us both through the hard times. Remember that, beloved."
Slowly her gry-geen eyes crept upward and mei his steady, blue ones. She did believe him! She could trust him with every bit of her love, and through all of the turmil she could hold on to him for peace and support. A great load seemed to be lifted from her heart, and her voice trembled with an exquisite sigh as she said, "Oh, Paul, I love you so!"
and close your eyes. Judith, you love me, and you know that I care. But you've had so many knocks in life that you're afraid to let yourself go. You think that I may be afraid you down, too. Isn't that it?"
BOOKS
Street Scene
By Elmer Rice
Samuel French. 1929
Supported by Margaret Kilbourne
Reviewed by Margaret Kilbourne
"Street Scene" succeeds in the difficult task of taking a feasting glimpse of life and making it seem fleeting, not as usually happen, as if it were out from life and grawn on a page in an attempt at permanence.
The play deals with a single morning and evening in the lives of the tenants of an old ironstone New York apartment building that has seen better days. The characters which one might expect to find in a poorer house are all there, the tireless, distrusted Russian Jew who learns about his sixty years enclosed in earrings; to make them aware of his neighbors on the needed overhrow of the "kapitalist classes", the carfure Italian music-hall violinist and his wife, the two more American families of the Jones and the Maurants. The action takes place in the bit squatified of midummer, which accuses them of betraying between their spying and doorstep philosophisms over relations in the Maurant family.
In Frank Maurant, the father, one sees the low middle-class American at his worst. For the character of Mrs. Maurant, ineffectual, unscriptural in her craving for affection, she is somewhat justified. Through the pettiness of her family and sordidness of the apartheid, the character of Rose Maurant, the young working daughter of the Maurant family, is like a breath of something fresh worth re-reading.
157
living
Rose, Rose, "There're a bit. Just being alive — breathing and walking around. Just looking at the faces of people you like and hearing them laugh.
And seeing the pretty things in the store-windows.
And rough-housing with your old heiress. And playing with a good band, and dancing. Oh, I'd hate to die!"
"Why?" says young Sam Kaplan, the only one in the situation to whom Rose can turn for council,
"What is there in life to compensate for the pain of living?"
Rose is perhaps the strongest character in the play; not strongly drawn in the sense of any struggle to rise, but by the very skepticism expressed by the neighbors as to her ever being alone from her revelations and alone with others. At the end of the movie they can no longer slander the dead Mr. Maurent, then turn to gossip about Rose and predict she will be "just like her mother." The name of the play has been carried out well, in impression as well. The characters are none of them chattered, yet all are definitely sketched in the mind of the reader. Even the stark tragedy of the play gives the impression of being the sort of thing that might happen any day perhaps the thing that might happen any day perhaps not enough to illustrate a presentation to live; it is simply a shifting scene of shifting people, but it is for the moment starlingly Life.
A painting to remember—that!*
Rocks rising out of a storm-lashed sea,
Of foam tipped waves;
Like rugged, shag, and harren islands-
He left behind by the shore,
As it yields, slowly, grimly,
To the pounding of the surf.
A PAINTING—AND REFLECTIONS
A painting to remember—that!
--my eyebrows.
"Representid!" a beeping hand stretched across the barrier in unmistakable speech. "Yenh." Well, after not a couple more was in my way - for a while, but it seemed like I didn't care no more what I did. I was leader but there wasn't no kick in it. And, Mary, she got away disturbed, and she was haunted, too. Got on her nerves kind, and she couldn't sleep.
Rocks and water—a symbol, is it not,
...and water, a symbol, is it not,
Of the paradox that is life?
An island of certain, simple fact,
In a sea of infinite mystery—cruel mystery—
Strange, insidious enemies—
Ignorance and pain, conflict and loneliness!
Wild creatures!
Ah, life is day-time, serene and cloudless;
And life is night, wild and dark.
Life is as simple as a child's game,
Then a maze without, or clue.
A rock on which to stand;
A rock on to stunt it to death,
and it takes a toughness in the
battle of introspection, not
Patiently, thinking and tailing, we struggle,
And forget the pain that drags us back,
And let the pain carry us to another
A swimmer must fight on, and yet on.
—R.R.K
Me and Macbeth
By Gustav Manke
Sing Sting! A murderer was telling his story to a sympathetic visitor. Rather unusual? Well perhaps her rimma glasses reminded him of his mother. Perhaps her soft, wavy hair made him think of his sister. Perhaps something about eyes brought vision of an old gentle person perched on the roof, "keep him straight." At a distance, he was telling his story, his harsh voice softened a little.
"You see, lady," he was trying to speak correctly throughference to his listener, "I belonged to Monty Joe's gang. You musta heard him. He's de leader of dis—this gang the police can't get any real dome on. They're sure trying hard enough, but they can't do it. Haven't yet, and And, Joe Sang's gang can't bent us—them either. Causes why? I belonged to it. I don't understand what this Monty Joe's gang the. Spit. "He was the brains. He got all the credit, but I did the thinking. Did I get any credit? Oh, a share in de loot, that's all. Course he was kinda bigheared about it—cause he knew he couldn't get along widet me. But two old guys got more than me and they didn't do nothing. He liked them. Dunnn why. Maybe cause that thing him, chess, and bigtanswer, I figures, I'm bidding him. He gets the credit, I guess as much—more—right to be head cheese! I guess it kinda got me—and when I dreamabout it too, well, I just couldn't stand it any more. . . . I had a Moll what agrees wid me."
Arguish overcome his care, and his diction slipped more into that of the streets. "One night we was talking over, and she says, 'Why not cut Monty Joe out?' His yellow teeth gleamed evilly for a moment at the double meaning his words held. "Well, I kinsel hold back. Yse he was pretty good to me but what bint her talking and I am ambivalent to him watching the girl. I guess she loved me and wanted t' see me on top. Anyway, one night, Monty Joe was walking down Sante's Alley, and I had a stallato de Td took away from a dago and , . . .," his voice off, "No one knew who could done it. And I was maddest about it, see?` But at the biggest cut—well, was telling us, the biggest cut didn't seem den again. Dumno why, 'less maybe day d' taught of doing de same ting and was afraid de g'd knit' they did它. Ysee the boys was mighty foda old Monty, and felt pretty bad about him going West. I did, too, . . . Well, they made me smart. bosta torto sora was smart. westa torto sora didn't like me when I was chief like they did before. Some didn't mind my orders, even . . . I had a friend, a sora right-minded guy what didn't oughta be wid our gangs belonged more wid you. did well. You read in the papers what happened to John Joseph. "Bellieve he hardly more than an agreement, 'Bellieve he happily made my friend even if he did get manipulated and almost give me away to the boys by acting so——"
"Well, between one ting and another, degr got wise and got de dops on me which they gave to the cops. I was disgusted with end up giving them all a big bite so I'm up for murder. Sentenced to hang by the neck until dead."
"And Mary?"
"Day found her floating in the river."
Then, "Whatch cyn' inabout. Me? Say I'm glad,
it can't worth nothin' for guys like me to live.
We has things and we want more. We do anything
everything to get it. I don't care. Let's just be
one-ooh-dah—youh, dah's it, RETRIBUTION.
Yen, dah's it, Well. I got it . . . It, and Macbeth? Whdadday mean? 'Yment to say
you know another dawn feel like me? We'll
maybe I have I handa before . . . Well, probably
it."
---
AFTERWARD
I would hurt you
So that my eyes would hold taunting flashes of memory.
I would be cruel
So that the sky would mock you
And your eyes would be cold blue steel.
I have loved you
But I would hurt you with the blue of my eyes.
Dorothy Durkee
Building Union
9 to 12
onds
e!
W
ING
HE SURE IS A THEME
SONG AND DUMMY -
WHEN HE SINGS A PLAYING
HOP-BUP-AND-JUMP-
HE SAYS HIS GOING
TO WRITE A SONG
ABOUT ME AND DALLY-
GROWN EYES MAKE
ME BLUE.
ME IS BLUE
Paul Podbeinich
O
SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Alpha Omicron Pi hold initiation, this morning, for the following womens篮 Ravine Baxter, of Chaffee; Marcy Wade, of Hamilton; and Humboldt of Hamburg. Dorothy Woodward, Theresa Jodick, and Justin Morson, of Kansas City; Mary Limede, of Sepunpui, Eleno Davis, of Wilhelm Mary, House of Appleton City, Mo.
Alomna present worte: Amelia Woodward, Elizabeth Ferguson, Arya Rowallan, Valbhog Summons, Nathina Hodgson, Betty Ferris, of Kumaun Texas, Gwennie Sullivan, Texas; Glory Starr Bllower, of Chiffin, and Florence Sauvey, of Lowndesville.
The outtation services lowed by a formal banquet
battery, Pittsburgh; William Mifflin, Coffery; Nelle Holloway, Topicks Webb Scholl, Paul Staats, Der Grose, Palm Lindered, and Chrone Erol, Carl Peden, enigma, Enigma State Navy, was an honor guest 4 times.
Mr. and Mrs. V, I. Morrison, Mrs
Marie French, and Mrs. Jonne Mitch-
bell were the chaperons.
Delita Zeta security gave an informal party at the chapter house in last week's chapter meeting. Tra Ovaledal the smalls. The chapels were Mrs. and Mrs. Kougene who wrote them.
The following presents grants were presented at Dauga, Garberian Corvusw, Marquette, Michigan; McCormick, North Dakota; Martinson, Indiana; Armstrong Stock, Kansas; and Marcellin Geiger, of Lowcountry.
Dorothy Winchester and Charlotte Hake, of Hutchinson, are week-end guests at the Gammon Phi Beta house
sas City, and Helen Prater, of Kan sas City.
VARSITY DANCE
Pbi Delta Theta hold its annual "Mutinee Mosa" at the Memorial Union building, last night, from 6 until 10 p.m. At the Kamehameha City, furnished the music, the St. Patrick's day motif was carved into the decorations, the wings being draped in green and white, and the main floor covered with shamrocks.
Guests present were Evan Linn Carter, of Wichita; Hilma Johnson, of Greely, Colo.; Kathleen Findley and Catheryngh Gocken of Kansas City; Nicole Norvett of Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mahoney, Mr. Reed Coyles, or
Week-end guests at the
pha tha Thun house; or
Md of Lindenwood College,
Hurlecker, of Windfield.
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Miss Dorothy Leonard,
City, is a week-end gus
Theta Phi Alpha house.
Mrs. C, G, W. Gwaps, of a is visiting Josephine I linka Kappa Gamma 1 week end.
The K.U. Dancers enterure a bridge party at the LG last night. The B.I. Patricia enters the door the decorated retreat.
Dinner guests at the Cl
house today are: Betty S
Wichita, and Hermine S
Laura.
Kansas Gamma chapter *Phi Elema fraternity bachelor* and costume "bowery" brown chapter house not night, it evening even more were; Mr. Frances of the Alba Chia Cignoa he Mary Gilbert, of the Sigma Mrs. C, M. H. Landes, c also Giamonci FI house, of the Stirrup silen house
Miller—often guests were Miller and Helen Dexter, of Bee dooquet and Jeann New York Mitcheler, Elmer Hire, George ley, George K. Stafford, Philip Thomas, E. Chewon Charles Lyon, of Kunna C. Webster, of Fla worth.
Dorothy Bolton is a dinn at the Alpha Xi Delta house
The actives of Alpha Ch
the hostesses at a 1 o'clock
een given yesterday in bourn
Kimilien; Kinkuli Evershier
Lavernovsky; Charlotte Hale
chincher; John Blakee
John Nelson, and Mrs. Rixa
were at the lunch.
held Friday night in the U.S.
wound, was larger and move it
than any in previous years
of the year. One of the units of the who were piv
Besides many other gases
Kansas City, Torena, and
Cedar Rapids and兵 W, A, B, Awesley,
of were present. Major W. C,
professor of military science
Chaperones were Capt. J,
J. Nold, Lient, and Mrs. H
Meyer, and Mrs. H
Meyer, and Mrs. H
but effective and panch was
during the evening.
Engage R. C. Peden, of Briar,
Spain; is spending the week at
Gamma Delta home, before he
pennounced to finish that
"pat" and "Patricia"
a charge of the St. Patrick's
greatest at Westminster hall has
been the O'Connell decorations,
including the decorations, the
stains, and the music,
three families present, the O'
children, and the O'Connells were given a candy at the end of the event receiving the highest seas and contacts
the evening.
The chaperones were Mr Lantz and Mr. Edwin Price.
Phi Mu Alpha, musical fr
announces the pledging of
Davin.
Guests at the party were
lowy; Robert Munro, Kansas
Clair Linnro, Agenda; Lloydl
Pi Upilion entertained with twenty-first annual spring party Friday evening at the $40 dining room, colorful colors, green and got carried all out through the dinner dance. Music was fuled by a large band which played from 7 to 10, the features of the evening specialty given by Hilda Illo at the old diner the middle west.
Agreew's band surprised him with a group of newly arranging positions, making one of the plays of the year. Dancin followed by a triumphant followed by the arranged pra dancing for the evening.
PAGE THREE
For the Love of Humanity and Gum Drops
Committed from Paper One
me about it. What has happened?
me about it. What has happened? Moving drew a long breath.
Mirch draw it both heads.
"That's just it. It doesn't happened yet, but it's going to." She kneed back and gazed at me a full minute, then said impressively,
"Uncle Joshua is coming."
"Not Uncle Joshua, the missionary in Siam!" I gapped.
Marian nodded.
"Well," I said, puzzled. "It's a bit startling, but
the depth, the depth." Is he so terrible?
"Noooo." Marian ran her hand distractedly through her short brown hair. "That is, it's not him, exactly. I haven't seen him since I was a baby. But it's like this. Our family's sort of poverty-stricken, you know, and Udiole, you know, stealing me the money for you. He has quite a little knowledge of the idea that I am doing something for humanity, he'd rather spend the money on the suffering Siamese, or something. And I just now got a letter saying he'd be here this evening. The last letter must happen to me. Then you'll have to help me. So, Helen, you'll have to help me some way. If he sees my grades he'll naturally pass out on the spot."
Well have to keep his mind off of grades, I suppose. I murmured. "You say you supposed to be bettering humanity in order to justly Johnna in his own mind for putting you through college?"
"Oh dear," she sighed. "I wish I had taken up running and had caught the bubonic plague experiment for science. What in the world shall I do?"
"I don't know," I said doubtfully, "it's too hate to start tending babies or anything like that."
Marian sat up with a start.
"That's it! she exclaimed. "We'll start an orphan askant! Here!" She began throwing hat, dress shoes, and powder puff at me. "Hurry, there's not a minute to lose!"
1 blinked dazedly.
"Wh-what?
"Who what?" Considerations around more speedy than words, Maria jammed my shoes on my feet, pulled off my kimono, dung my dress over my head, pushed on my hand, gripped the door, too stunned once. In the hall, my wits returned to some extent. I attempted to go back but the onlycession I got was the opportunity to straighten my apparel somewhat.
Propelling me rapidly up the street, Marian brought forth her idea.
"We will have to borrow some hobbies, she even pleased. "We can return them on time," she said. "But for the evening."
I considered the idea and said it sounded practical.
Then I thought of something.
"Where," I said, "are you going to get the babies?"
Marian stopped.
Marian approved, and we hastened toward the professor's house. Arrived, Iapped weekly on the door, with a wild sun bokeho that there would be no one at home. But the professor himself came to the door. I opened my mouth to make our request; but no words came. The professor stood looking over his glasses at us with mild surprise. Marian gasped.
"Him, that's right," she said, her brows wrinkled in thought. "Some of the professors have babies. Do you suppose they'd let us borrow them?" She nodded. "We're really trying to protect Schuberthern. He's our twins."
"Oh, u—professors, we'd like to have you explain the James-Lange theory of emotions for us again," she stunned. "We-er, we didn't quite get it in class."
"Ah, yes" smiled the professor. "I quite understand, stop just in time after class. I shall be glad to discuss the matter in detail with two students taking such an unusual interest in the subject."
caution "Why, certainly," the professor beamed. "I had no idea you took such an interest in the subject. Just step into my study and I will go over the whole material with you."
"Oh, we wouldn't want to take your time today?"
"Ah, married hurriely, and I felt my辈 turming alternately a pale green and a warm red. We just wanted you to know we wanted to know what you were going to do."
We harried away, and on some as we were out of sight of the house, sank down some steps to steer.
"Whence," said Marin. "I guess that won't work. We'll just have to pick up some babies."
I was rather apprehensive, but I admired Marion's manner of decision, and was determined I would not have to ask.
"You mean steel some!" I guess. I had not yet recovered from our late experience.
"Oh, it wouldn't be exactly stealing them. We'd return them as soon as anunc Joana leaves."
"How many would we need?" I asked.
"Let me see," Marian pondered a moment. "I know! We'd only need one! The others could be visiting their parents."
"Not original?" I protested, my sense of the fitness of things coming to the fore.
"Oh, well, their other relatives, then. That can be arranged."
It was almost noon, and Ucile Joshua's train was due at five o'clock. We an hour walking the streets, dodging our classmates and keeping a sharp lookout for a child we thought suitable. I never fully appreciated the difficulties of a billionaire fore. Just as we would get a likely lookout from a man who would appear on the street, as we would lose our nerve, or there would be too many people about.
The town is not so large as to take long to cover it, and we had almost reached Professor Schonbauser's street again when we spied a little unherald of about four years playing in an alley-swy. We looked carefully about. There was no one. We walked up to the wall with half a block away. We walked bolly up to him.
"Hello, sorry," said Marten. "Do you like candy?" He looked up with a grin, he was really a most charming man.
" Sure, said he. " Which way do you live?" asked Martin.
"Sure," said he.
When he pointed south. We each took him by a hand and walked north with him. He came willingly enough for a while. Then he pulled back.
"Candy!" said our orphan.
"Candid!" said our opinion.
I went into a drive game and bought a huge sack of gunpowder. When whenever he showed signs of gunpowder we popped a gunmash into his mouth and he came along quite peaceably.
and he came along quietly. Arrived at the dermatory, we explained to the housemother that we were entertaining little Bobby for the afternoons and also mentioned the fact that we were making Mariana's uncle at the 0'clock o'clock. The other girls were out playing tennis or on other business. We put up a "Do Not Disturb" sign on the door, and the afternoon free for coaching Bobby.
In a room he looked even more soiled than he had outside.
"There's nothing for it," said Marinan. "We'll have to clean him up."
So we understudied him, umnificid of his protests, and while Marian gave him a bath, I washed out his clothes and hung them up to dry. He was fairly content rolled in a blanket and sat on the bench for the entire last just before time to meet the train, in order to have him in the freshest possible condition for Uncle Joseph.
est押着 chinners.
We repeated them and over to him (wishing we had a second synonym) that we were going to play that he was an orphan and that we were taking care of him, and that he was to be very nice to the gentleman he was going to see soon. We punctuated the teachings with grumms.
Four o'clock arrived, I raised Bobby's clothes, which reach, quite good like when clean, and we dressed him and got ready, ourselves. Finally we allled forth to the staircase, our quite informal clothes, and we engulfedalized in our core of an orphan. I took along the amulets in case of an emergency.
Fire block found us waiting for the train, and me at night with rather a shaky feeling. But the sight of Mariane's sorrow contemnience, and Bobby sucking a gumdepress measured me.
The train railed in and a stream of students returned from week end wisely descended. In their year was a man whom I instantly concluded must be Ucile Joseph. He could be no other. He was rather obliterated, tall and angular, in a black suit with a white string tie, and a black foul hat.
Marian walked toward him with a smile of greet ing, Bobby and I trailing her.
Mr. M., provisional, said he must be *be?* said Uncle Joeben, putting his finger under Bobby's chin. 1
"I believe you are my Uncle around," "Oh-ah, yes, and you are my sister Marian, then." He looked over his spectacles at her with a beneficent smile. "My husband you have grown!"
bing. Bobby and I training her,
"I believe you are my Uncle Joshua," she said.
"I'm an orping, and these ladies take care of me," piped our charge.
"Why Marian, I had no idea you were doing any social work," he said. "I am very, very, pleased. This is indeed the spirit I had hoped to find in my piece."
Uncle Joshua looked surprised.
Marian grew rather red.
Marvin grew up really well. "I really" she stammered, "Not permanently, you understand—or, n-- well—"
very pleased.
We had turned and were leaving the station. As
permanently, you obstruct...
Uncle Joshua nodded.
"Modesty is very becoming in the young," he问
tand, "and she too rare. As I said, I am very
modest."
tumb, there was a crowd of students about. They looked after us in surprise; but as we took no notice of them, they did not blow up, and I drew a breath of relief. A sudden sense of shame at our deceptive pursuit over me, but I knew it was hers. I hurried my heart and took a fresh crisp入 the sand of guckleburr.
Outside, Marian introduced me.
"You are with Martian in this enterprise?" asked
Joshua Jackson
Uncle Joshua.
"Oh, yes," I assured him.
Uncle Joshua remarked that his train left at seven. Two hours! I thought. Well, even two hours would be ever some time.
We had resolved to walk Uncle Joahn over the campus, pointing out the objects of interest, hoping by this means to keep his mind off of orphans, and also to keep him away from the dormitory.
Every time Babby opened his mouth I put a dumdeep into it, and Martin asked as rapidly as possible; but we could see that Uncle Joe's mind was not on the history of Classeen Hall, or the date when the administration building burned down. He wanted to talk about orphans.
Finally Uncle Joahua remarked that he was rather tired, and sat down on a park bench. Marian looked at me in despair. Feeling that I ought to do something, I asked Uncle Joahua if he would not go to dinner. I had just remembered the man and had had no hush. That to be very careful, and that he was for one, could either just have a little talkfeel, since the time was to short.
I could do nothing more, so I looked at Marien and then we both looked at Bobby. Uncle Joohus was looking at Bobby, too. I had not never noticed before that the child had such a peculiar color. He was a sort of pale green. He opened his mouth, and I thought he was going to cry. I said,
"Here, Bobby, have a nice gumdrop?" and held it entitiously before him. He looked at the candy and became, if possible, a shade greener than before, said Uilee Joshua.
"Really, is the child quite well?"
The next few minutes dispelled all doubts. Up came grundrocks to an extent that amazed even me, who knew the size of the sack. How we had managed to get them all in, him is to him an unbroken cord.
question the occasion of getting Bobby back to the dermatology and ministering to him after we arrived, all questions regarding orphans were forgotten by Uncle Joshua and ourselves. By the time we had Bobly in order again, he would have tried to do his work to应对 for his train. As he hurriedly gave good-bye, he said to Mariam.
mattered, I will be proud of you, my dear nose.
You will continue your college education at my ex-
pense.
Marian come back to our room and dropped
wrently into a chair.
"Well, that's over," she sighed.
"Dat' are not over," and I. "What are we going to do with Bobba?"
"Um-um, that's right," said Marinan. "Bobby,
what's your name?"
"Bobby," said he.
"Yes, but Bobby what?"
"Bobby Schoenhauser."
"Daddy's bouncing him!" "Bobby's bouncing him!" "Why that gnaw, Bobby!" "Bobby's bouncing him!" "Come the name clearly bounces him."
"Yes, yes, hush," I said. Marian was frozen into imobility. "Marian, we will have to get him home at once, and make a full confession. I believe they've been very nice to the five' dearest. This must be one of the twins."
So it came about that we once more marched up Professor Schoenhauser's walk with fear and trembling, this time with a child instead of in search room. The house was lighted in almost every room, and I had scarcely lifted my hand from the knocker when the door opened and Professor Schoenhauner appeared, his glasses awry and his bushy hair rumpled.
siblings," he cried. And to us, "You have found him!" he lifted himself in his arms. "Ache, meh all the time."
"I've been an orphan and these ladies took care of me!" said Boby sleepily.
The professor beamed at us.
"My door young ladies," he said, "I can never repay you. But if you will stop in tomorrow I will explain the theory that is and it is absurd to object that I can. My time is at your disposal." And the door closed.
of trees and hills and rocks and riles the poets sang
that you brown you north southern skies what
wrote
jung using
them still sky saw our goodbye so now i sing of trees and hills and rocks and rilla as posts slog
—pollie marie
SH-
O
Building Union
9
to
12
onds
ie!
ING
19
O
HE SURGE IS A THEME,
SONG AND CLIENT -
WHEN HE SINGS MY
HEART, I WERE PLAYING
HOP-O-BOP AND JUMP-
HE SAYS HIS GOING
TO WRITE A SONG
ABOUT ME AND DO IT.
GROWN EVERY MAKES
ME BLUE
SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
E
a SOCIETY
Alpha Omicron IU held initiation, this morning, for the following women: Beaver Leochen, of Claflin; Muriel Vierzer, of Denton, Roberta Maria, of Mandeville; Roberta Maria, of Theresa Jodiskin, and Junita Mome, of Kansas City; Maryine Lombardia, of Sepunau, Olbia; Eileen Davies, of Maryhouse, Mary House, of Apleton City, Mo.
Alhamede present were: Amelia Woodward, Elizabeth Fryer, Avery Rowell, Barbara Swanson, Rowell, Valentine Swanson, Nadine Hodgson, Bernice Peterson, of Kuwait City; Nicole Gwory Cash, of Panama City; Nigel Gwory Cash, of Panama City; and Florence Leurvey, of Laurensville.
The animation services lowed by a formal banquet
bitts, Pittsburgh, William Mintoff, Cot
loyville; Nolle Holloway, Topeka,
Webb Schidt, Paul Stuart, Dora
Gross, Palmer Lindeberg, and Chronec
Erratt, Carl Peen, ensign, United
States Navy, was an house guest of
Mr. and Mrs. V, I. Morrison, Mrs.
Marie French, and Mrs. Jennie Mitchell were the chaperones.
Delia Zeta security gave an informal parity at the chapter house last week, but the two were the only traina furnished the musical. The chapels were mere, Mr. and Mrs. Kougeue who had been in charge.
The following guests were present:
Lilia Sung, Catherine Gaworth, Mary M. Craig, Michael Cultru, Martin Brennan, Amanda Mook, James Rathbury, and the Mickey Gleider of Leusworthy
Phi Delta Theta held its annual "Matinee Meat" at the Memorial Union building, last night from 6 to 10 p.m. at Kappa City, furnished the music. The St. Patrick's day motif was carved cut in the decorations, the wings being drawn in green and white, and the main floor covered with drumkicks.
VARSITY DANCE
Dorothy Winchester and Charlotte Hale, of Hutchinson, are week-end guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Week-end guests at the pha Thieu house are: A. Hinderwood College, Hinterwood, of Winfield.
Miss Derecho Leonard,
City, is a week-end guy.
Theta Phi Alpha house.
sas City, and Helen Prater, of Kan
sas City.
Gorets present were: Eva Linn
Carter, of Wichita; Hilum Johnson,
of Greely; Cole; Kattleon Findley
and Catherine Good, of Kansas City;
Michael Novak, of New York; Norvez,
of Hastingsun; Mr. and Mrs.
O. W. Mallowy, Mr. Fred Coulson, of
Kansas Gamma chapter
Phi Epsilon fraternity
main costume "bowyer best
chapter house last night,
decorations were used
by the Alba Chio Gomega of
the Alba Chio Gomega of
Mary Gilbert, of the Sig
house; M. C. H. L. Hades,
pa quaieron Pi house,
Charla Leonora of the Sigra
Mrs. C, G. Wanger, of in visiting Josephine H Kappa, Kappa Garima week end.
Dinner guests, at the house today? Beaty Wichita, and Hermine Ne Lyons.
The N.C. Dancer enters a bridge jury at the 16 last supporter. The 30-patient juror discovers the retrievements.
Out-of-town guests were Miller and Helen Decker, o. Boe Jooqian and den Neo Jooqian. Mitchener, Elmer Hire, Geleey, George E, Stafford, Phiplas, Thomas E, Chiche Charles Loyon, of Kauai Webbman, of S.
Pi Upailon entertained a twenty-first annual spring party Friday evening at the Paley Center for the Performing Arts, colorful, green and carried all through 10 dinner dance. Music was played by Jake Curtis, which played from 7 to 1 for the features of the event specially given by Hila Koulos in blue with the middle west.
Dorothy Bolton is a dri
nt the Alpha XI Delta-hous
Agneau's band surprised with a group of newly arran positions, making one of the 12 entrances to place between the concerts followed by the arranged p dancing for the evening. Guests at the party were lows; Robert Murrey, Kan
The actives of Abba C wore bosteens at a 'o' lcwn given yesterday in hoc infinites, J. W. M. wren, N. E. B. Leaveworth; Charlotte H chinnon; Mrs. John Blue John Nelson, and Mr. Rex wawe, we wait at the lunchme.
Phi Mu Alpha, musical announces the pledging Davis.
"Put" and "Patricia"
charge of the St. Patricks
given at Westminster hall to
the musicians, including the
decorations, and the stunts, and the music
three families present, the
music, the dancing, the O'Connells were given candy at the end of the ex receiving the highest seven
numerous games and center
The formal R.O.C.T. MLC held Friday night in the U.S., was larger and more modern than before, to answer to opinion of member cers of the unit who were Kansas City, Tulsa, an worth, Lieut. A. B. LeGatte and Mrs. W. A. Bonalez, a professor of military science the head of the receiving station, J. Nold, Lieut. and Mrs. Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Allinbaum. Decorations were given during the evening.
The chaperones were Lantz and Mr. Edwin Pric
Englin, R. C., Pedden, of
Washington, met with
his sister, Gamma Delta,
before for Romacova to finish his
play.
Oodles of Knowledge
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Continued From Page One
pailed out my black notebook to be sure my procedure was right.
Item number one: Arrive in town. I am.
Item number two: Ask local druggist for names of milkfat, and secure recommendations.
So I walked into the gloomy backdrop, feeling as guilty as though I had baddoggie whisky in my value instead of my money. I took a few stray fingers to my shoulder, who said face-powder, but this one must have been different. I started to speak and all I said was, "Milk chocolate." Imagine it! But my friend, a girl, gave me a few kisses before I laid, I had the ministers' names.
But the ministers were all sick or out of town. The notebook said that school teachers were the next heat bet. It must have been a cool one, as his wife assured me confidentially that some other time might be better. And when I heard him talking to his Chevey in the backyard I believed her. Well, it was a wonderful day.
The cashier at the restaurant recommended me to a rooming house where my repastion would remain intact, and I sought it out. The house was a freight-car-red color, and covered with vines, but the old couple was adorned with a flower wall in the tiny room where it was possible to take off your hat and turn around after you had shaved your hat-box under the bed and as hot—well, it was hot. Being used to going to college I felt as though I had done a day's work, so I stayed in my room and tried to memorialize the experience. It was time to eat again.
The next day I started to work. The indices of the town, seemingly of the same species as those at home but I saw a side of them I hadn't known nice hides in. In the first place the cows that were nailed beside the doors, "Agents are not nainted here!" The idea! There was one at the first house where I called. But I said to myself as I punched the doors and answered, "You have an agent on account you haven't sold anything yet."
But I was wrong. I smiled as severely as I usually do at ladies who look like my muse Mary, but she just glanced at me best and then gave me a bewitchy bury for the next few months. She told me so. I guess must have been going to entertain visiting revivalists; it took two coco cola and a limestone to revive my sister.
For two or three days I had indifferent success in gaining access to houses. I had always had inhibitions going places where I am not wanted, and it took some time for me to learn how to have a speaking suspicion that the ones who did let me in were harshly wanting distraction without effort. They would listen dreamily, then make an irrelevant remark to me, and put me off. They couldn't take me seriously.
For instance, there was a huge house where the rich widow who despised agents lived. That seemed to be a good place to lose my inhibitions so I called. She let me in. I couldn't imagine what an old lady with two huge sets of encyclopedias would use with mine, but I tried to cater to her. She had a book of the Lord's Prayer and Adel. I hope they pray in Ladin's Aul1]. She stopped me in the middle of a very good sentence.
"You don't i need like a submarine, and bask in the sun. Your prospects, gathered up my blanks, and wont hurt you."
"You don't look like a salesman," she said.
"I njm a new乒队." I confessed, wondering if I didn't just my suit, but my suit my clothing, and she ignored it.
She brought out some lemonade. We sat and giggled over anecdotes about her agents and my mother's agents, and before I left, she had given me pages of lowdown on her neighbors' mnats, children, and peculiar weaknesses of each. But she didn't buy a book.
I swallowed, gasped and decided on the truth.
"Fighters."
"How old are you?"
And believe it or not, my first sale was to an old man. It was speecheslessness, not courtship, that made the man.
"Eighteen."
then for a week I had a streak of luck. I told to every family who had a child starting to high school, "Do you want me to go?"
When they had all signed, and the town was small, I took out my notebook again. It said, "Sell this book to mammals with babies in the crib, carpenters, telephone girls, and farmers, besides ordinary people. I was easy of punishing. The number of mammals that need to try the last on the list, not the ordinary people," the farmers.
"Are only thing that hindered was a way out to the first open spaces—I didn't have any, but the gun was there," he said to the gun.
When Winter's winds, and rains, and snows, are
SPRING
more.
Now they begin to dom the unit of green,
Look overhead, white fleecy clouds are seen.
The dew kissed flowers not to them at dawn.
While morning lingers like a gentle gown
That chauce to drink from out the Hippeacre,
And having heard their chanting, passes on.
Ah, nature, then, how gloorious thou art,
When all my beauty stands before man's view!
And if perchance it stands alone, apart,
As the majestic mountains always do,
A shrine, a pathway where men oft have trod.
Some see, there, evolution, others, God.
what a good driver I wan, and ran the car almost into the plate glass window. He didnt appreciate my margin of safety, nor care for a prospective salad of Ford and co-ed. And there werent another available car in town. What would you do? Oh, no, you wouldn't walk! Murder and three strives will out. I took a horse and huggy. And it listened to it, of it it on the suspect list from now on.
-Daruse
Can you see a high-topped, swaying buggy pulled by a sleepy red horse, and in the exact center of the seat, a girl in a nicely fitting dress and new hat, hanging on to the lines with one hand, and trying to prod Betty along with the other? I couldn't sit down. But she was smiling. Contestination swing like a perch swing—almost.
The preceding day the old lady's husband and I had grenched the wheels and washed it with a hose since it had been stored in the chicken house. That morning I got up early to get out of town before the citizens were abroad. I didn't care for any cancelled orders.
The air was fresh and cool. The trees were alive with birds, and the smooth road seemed to lead straight to the gray horizon. I breathed deeply, trembling, and looked up. I stepped at the militant's house and said a book.
I went on. Salesmanhip stirred and died while a fully fatigued German woman waked her hands frantically in my face and mummed for her beloved homeland. For an hour I left her forget her son in jail and her abashed daughter whom the wricken teacher was putting back a grade, village, village, village. And Betsey cropped grass centedly and didn't care that I was getting educated.
All morning we went farther and farther into the country. Between each step we had a long walk to ourselves. It might have been a trot had it not been for Betsy's disposition. The sun and wind held their early coolness and grew hot. The stew stood on out my face and Betsy grew cross. She revenged herself by standing still when we not now anyone, but look unconscious or subconscious at their smiles.
But when we had the road to ourselves it was fun to watch the grass-hopper hop, and sunflower sum. I laughed out loud at myself and didn't care. Then I went on for a while and found out more about Kansas that I hadn't suspected.
nery and I were both tired. She walked as though she could scarcely move, until we started for home, and then the hypocritical beast started to trot. The road went along a railroad track and so did a train. Betsy run. We were John Glinpin in a buggy. The passengers stuck their head into the window and wondrously fell for the winner winser and bound and rescue me. The buggy felt like it was coming to pieces. But Betty was too lazy to keep it up. We rattled into town after dark, thank goodness!
I got into a settlement where the men were long black beards and only the children could understand me. The rest stood around and stared and jabbed. I know they were criticizing my hair-cut and the way my nose turned up. It was quite disconcerting. I advised mothers to see doctors about their allying children. I discussed sororities with an ally and had them take care of a sleeping baby. I ate lunch in a house surrounded by weeds and crumbled up the bread in my plate so not to appear too rue.
The next morning was cool and cloudy, but we started anyway. We were two miles from town when it started to rain. Then it started to pour. We turned towards town while I pulled some dirty carts from under the seat and tried to wrap them about me. I left Belaty at the livery stable, and when I got home, my crop dress was six inches above. It was wet. But that might have happened to anyone.
At my room was urgent summons to come home. I had used up my vacation money. It still is a mystery to me how the rest chickens got into the introduction. But someone did get the "Oodles of Knowledge."
Penny
By Marjorie Meir
Everyone called her Penny. Her full name was Pententery Johnson, and her mother had chosen it because her worthless father had been "bain't time" when about a third of her was a very black little girl for fourteen years old.
Saturday afternoon she was standing in front of McElm's general store, landing her hands alternately on her knees before me and singing, "Greme mush bed hud batten and乳狗, baby. Greme mush bed hud batten and乳狗. Don TI1 go adjust'tu tru de white fokes in the cup." I didn't see him eating. I stared in a crap bag a little too long, honey?
Just as she finished her song an old negro man came dog-trotting around the corner. He stopped, walked hastily to her, and put his hand on her shoulder. "Pennie, chile, you betteh go home, honey. Dul mule kicked yummy man in de hale, and she's right bad hurt." She stopped, stepped their tapping rhythm. She stood perfectly for a moment, then turned and ran down an alley and out of sight.
The next afternoon Penny sat on the front bench in a bare little church, listening to her mother's funeral service. Behind her almost all the negroes in McKenzie sat and shuffled their feet in time to see what she saw. They were their feet partly because of the endless rhythm in their souls, and partly because the benches on which they sat were hard and uncomfortable, and had no backs. At the front of the room was an old table, quite obviously taken from somebody's kitchen, and there was a black cloth stood at the right.
A door at the back of the church opened, and a procession of negro women dressed in long, white robes, entered and moved slowly down the aside. They were half clanking, half singing. "The old ark's a movover," a movover, a movover, the old ark's
When the chair was seated the women begin to sway away and forth in union with the congregation and to chant in wailing voices, "obbliblu Lubyss-" Poor Sir Henry," over and over again." Only little
At last the preserver, dressed like the members of the choir, took his place behind the table, and began his sermon, "Brothers and sisters, I takes my text from de forty-second chapter of Matthew. My text 'is shew her' house, but she gone! Today I walk down to Siang Jenny's house, an i say, 'Little house, why Siang Jenny' an i say, 'I don't know, I don't go,' and she gone! Then I go in an i say to the bed, 'Bed, wha' Siang Jenny, and de bed said, 'I don't know—she warl' heath, but she gone.'
The preacher's monotonous voice droned on and on as he listed things and place to whom he had talked about the whereabouts of Si Susan, always getting the same answer, "She warl' heath, but she gone." He be said, "And breders do what thing I mean to tell you his afternoon is at some somebody gain to ask what you be, and day's 'gain' goes," I don't know — she warth heath, but she gone?"
The sermon was finished, and the chair sang once more. Then the congregation filled slowly out of the church, followed by the chiristers in their white robes, the minister, and six men who carried the coffin. Only Pemy remained behind, her head dropped forward, her eyes closed, oblivious to all that was happening. The song that the procession sang as it moved down the road came back more and more faithfully, and the man how he moved, wrote on du huckberry, du黄牙. You might slip, and you soul be lost, Du黄牙 de du huckberry, Du黄牙. stitch, sitch, don't you be so niry, Nistch, mint"——
The old negro who had first told Penny of her mother's injury came into the church, walked softly down the aisle, and leaned over the little girl. She was sound asleep, and very drunk.
DAY IS DONE
Yet once again I delved into the mystery box of life and withdrew a creature queen in shape. All gray is seemed like robes of elegant runs, the then it glanced like yellow gold And glittered in the light. I tried in vain to gather it and hold it tight. But are the gleaming mass was formed and shaped and mingled with the gold his garments. Then all was gray again. The mystery was done and God called it a day.
the mystery was done and God called it a day.
- Ronaldo Peronas
22
BISH
A. M. S. R.
B. A. M. S.
C. A. M. S.
D. A. M. S.
E. A. M. S.
F. A. M. S.
G. A. M. S.
H. A. M. S.
I. A. M. S.
J. A. M. S.
K. A. M. S.
L. A. M. S.
M. A. M. S.
N. A. M. S.
O. A. M. S.
P. A. M. S.
Q. A. M. S.
R. A. M. S.
S. A. M. S.
T. A. M. S.
U. A. M. S.
V. A. M. S.
W. A. M. S.
X. A. M. S.
Y. A. M. S.
Z. A. M. S.
10
Building Union
9 to 12
onds
te!
te!
O
HE SURE IS A THEME
SONG AND PLENTY-
WHEN HE SINGS MY
HEART START PLAYING
ADORABLE AND JUMP-
HE SINGS HER GOING
TO WRITE A SONG
ABOUT ME AND CALL IT-
GROWN EYES MAKE
ME BLUE
OWING
Paul D. Proudman
O
O
SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1030
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
4.
PAGE THREE
华通
SOCIETY
Alpha Oncoronis肥引仪式,
this morning, for the following women:
Bava Rivera de la, of Chaffray; Mar-
quita Rivera de la, of Humahuaca;
Dorothy; Woodward
Theresa Jadickia, and Janetna Monee
of Kansas City; Margarite Lindaia,
of Sepulph, Mary; Elena Davis, of Wich-
ington, Mary; of Appleton,
City, Mo.
Alhomara present were; Amelia Haworth, Elizabeth Pepper, Avery Woolf, Roswell, Nalbergh Swenson, Nadine Hodges, Beryl Peterson, of Kansas University, Giselle Texas, Texas; Gisee Storm Bloomer, of Clifton, and Florence Searley, of Lowranceville.
The initiation services were to be lowed by a formal banquet.
Week-end guests at the Kappa Alba Phi'the home use: Mabel Hawk of Lindenwood College, and Bett Hurickwood, of Windfield.
Miss Dedley Leonard, of Kansas City, is a week-end guest at the Theta Phi Alpha house.
Mrs. C, G, W. Gwagere, of Hutchinson,
is visiting Josephine Hilde of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma house this
week end.
The K.U. Dames entertained with a bridge party at the L.O.F.F. ball last night. The 58, Patrice's motif was the devotion and the refreshments.
Dinner guests at the Chl Ongeen
house today are: Betty Stewart,
Wichita, and Hermine Needham,
Lyons.
Kansas Gamma chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon featernity hold its annual costume "howery brunet" at the chapter house last night. Bowie Yarrow wore a costume crocodile dress, Mrs. Frances Goodell, of the Alba Chi Omega house; Mary Gilman, of the Kappa Gamma house; Mrs. C. H. Lander, of the Alpha Omikron Pi house, and Mrs. Omar Omikron Pi house, and Mrs. Omar Omikron Pi house, of the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
Out-of-town guests were; Lincoln Miller and Helen Dexter, of Balwin; Beacum Jeequard and Joan Neese, of Topeka; Mitchler, Elmer Hire, George F. Treesley, George E. Stafford, Frank N Phleas, Thomas E. Chenoweth, and Charles Lworth, of Kansas City; and Charles Webliner, of Ft. Lauren loyd.
Dorothy Bolton is a dinner guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house today.
The actives of Alpha Chi Omega were hostesses at a 1 o'clock lunch given yesterday in honor of the late Dr. Wendell Kinnan; Elizabeth Everlaugh, of Leuvenworth Charlotte Hale, of Hutchinson; Mrs. John Blocker, Mrs John Nebuchadnei, and Mrs. Richard Glan, of Leuvenworth, were guests at the luncheon.
The formal R.O.T.C., military duty, baked Friday night to the Union building. A day later, they can send more than any in previous years, according to coalition of members and officers.
Besides many other greetings from Kanaan City, Topken, and Lavenworth, Liaent, A. B. Le Geltje and Liaent, Mrs W., A. B. Boulley, of Topken were present, Koeung Kwang, a military science officer at the head of the receiving line.
Chaperones were Capt. and Mrs. G, J. Noelle, Lloyd, and Aria. Harry P. Chapman was Capt. G. Althus. Decorations were simple but effective and punch was served in a beautiful manner.
Emily R. C, Peden, of Bottledhill New York, is opening the space with Alba Gamma Delta female before he leaves for Penicaua to finish his course in
"Pat" and "Patricia" were in charge of the St. Patrick's party given at Westminster hall last night, including the decorations, the games and stunts, and the music. Of the three families present, the O'Therese and the O'Connells were given a box of candy at the end of the evening for receiving the highest score in the numerous games and contests during the festival.
The chaperones were Mrs. Edith Lantz and Mr. Edwin Price.
Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity,
announces the pledging of Sidney
Davis.
Pi Upilion entertained with their twenty-first annual spring Dublin party Friday evening at the Elderridge House, where he and his twin ternity colors, green and gold, was carried all through the formal dinner dance. Music was furnished by the Celtic band which played from 7 to 1. One of the features of the evening was a specially given by Hilda Owen, one of the blue singers of the middle west.
Agnew's band surprised the party with a group of newly arranged compositions, making one of their best plays of the year. Dancing took him to the dinner followed by the arranged program of dancing for the evening.
Guests at the party were as follows: Robert Murro, Kansas City; Clair Lindahl, Agenda; Lloyd Young-
bool, Pittsburgh; William Mifflin, Coffey;ville; Nelle Holloway; Topeka; Webb Scholl; Paul Staats; Dora Grose, Palm Linderstein; and Clarence Ernst; Carl Peden; enignt, United State Navy, was an honor guest of
Mr. and Mrs, V. L. Morrison, Mrs Marie French, and Mrs. Jennie Mitchell were the chaperones.
Delta Zeta security gave an informal party at the chapter house last night. Johnny Youngburgh's orchestra furnished the music. The chapel also held a special concert of Chrity and Mrs. J. E. Harwood.
The following guests were present: Lilai Rung, Catherine Carwell, Marion Mangrager, Ronnie Corean, Irene Koch, Daniel Gillard, and Marvin Parke, of Kansas City and Meredith Gallegor, of Leavonworth.
Alpha Chi Oi葛登 hold formal invitation Friday night at 12. The following women were invited: Virginia Bount, of Grap, India; Pedro Bount, of Napa, California; Harrison of Kansas City; Harriott Harrison of, St. Principe; Imogene Hill of, Ottawa; Elinna Johnson of, Kenpau; Hardel McEldoway of, Hawasland; Paul McDowell of, Mariette Muskul of, Eldorado; Dorothy Moore, of Arkansas City; Nila McCormick, of, Mt. Hare; Dorey Clemens, of, Oakland; Robert Powder, of Powder; Bamon Neill, of, Emperor; Ruth Kreboldel, of, McFlurry; Jane White, of, Ottawa; Pearl Swinson, of, Pratt; Mary Elizabeth Hains and Lola Liebin, both of Law
gas City, and Helen Prater, of Kan gas City.
Invitations have been second to 100 faculty members for a formal tea given by Corkin ball team at 4 to 6 p.m. in the Student Union, orchid, sweet pens, yellow jonquils, and turtles. Lois Rush will furnish music on the piano. Alma Brooke Brook, Mrs. Etta W. Corse, and Ruth Rice will be in the receiving line. Those who will be in the reception room may miss Maria Elizabeth Murgari, Ms. D. B. Branty, and Miss Alberta Corbin.
Miles Lesco Baumgräuer entertained the P.I Beta Phi Alumni club with a lanceon at her home yessayed a speech in the City; Mrs Josephine McLean, and the seniors of the active chapter were guests at the luncheon.
Triangle entertained with a St. Patrick's dance last night at Ecko's hall. Decorations were of green and white, and the orchestra was Don Reynolds' from Kansas City. The chaperons were Mary Carolen Brown, housekeeper; Jessica Cannon, Duffey, and Gerrit. Gertrude Pearson, the out-of-town guests were: Thaill Keller, of Columbia, Moe; Billie Keller, of Columbus; Karen Kanner, Kansas City; Grace Hubbard, of Kans
Dorothy Winchester and Charlotte tale, of Hutchinson, are week-end next at the Gamma Phi Beta house
Phil Delta Theta held its annual *Maitree Dance* "at the Memorial Union in building, last night, from 6 until 8. Harold Stuckel's orchestra, from 7 until 9, performed by the Ste. Patrick's day motif was curled cut in the decorations, the wings draped in green and white, and the ceiling of the main floor covered
Guests present were: Eva Lwin
Carter, of Wichita; Hilma Johnson,
of Greely, Cola; Kathleen Findley,
of Fallon; Elizabeth Poole;
Foe Bisham, of Junction City; Mary
Newey, of Holcomb; Mr. and Mrs.
Anhony, Mgr. Bird Cockey, of
gavens.
Alamani present cedric Cedrick Smith and John Foster, of Wichita; Dick Lee and Graham Kreamer, of Kansas City.
The chaperons wore: Mrs. Jane MacLean, Mrs. Nina Ogden, Mrs. P. H. Kleinkoberg, Mrs. Edith Miller, and Mrs. J. H. Krenner.
Good Food, Good Service Good Prices Everything GOOD
at
the
JAYHAWK
CAFE
1340 Ohio
6
$1.98 - $2.98 - $3.98
La Mode Shoppe
917 Mass
Heavy quality crepe de chine, filmy laces, dainty embroideryes—all combining to make delightful garments—irresistible to the woman "who loves nicer things." At prices that are nice, too.
VARSITY DANCE
SATURDAY MARCH 22
Gather the Necessary Requirements
Both the "LUCRE"
Stags
$1.25
Dates .75
TWO DOLLARS
SOLD HERE YA ARE
SHINY HOWLER MICROCOAT
-BISH-
Building Union
9 to 12
and the "GIRL"
ArlieSimmonds
and his band will play
SO
Don't Waif fill the last minute!
By Paul Robinson
ETTA KETT
The Singer of Songs!
- : -
---
ETTA still has that orchestra on her mind—
Sinc and
judy are
cut to
the
EVERGEO-ADES
clubs
to
hear
him,
sing —
HELLO BABY
DON'T HESITATE!
HELLO BABY
CO-OPERATE!
THE GOT A DAY WITH HIM
AFTER THE SONG!
HELLO BABY!
DON'T HESITATE!
HELLO BABY!
GO-OPERATE!
HOW DO YOU HIGH MY SONG?
TONIGHT—I PUT MY HEART INTO
THEM JUST FOR YOU—IS THERE
ANTHING YOU'D LIKE ME
TO SING SORIDAL?
DETECTIVE SONG?
WHAT'S THAT?
I LICE
THAT NEW
DETECTIVE
SONG—
* I'M FOLLOWING
You!*
HE SURE IS A THEME
SONG AND PLENY—
WHEN HE WAS MY
HEART STARTS PLAYING
HOP-SKIP AND JUMP-
HE SAYS HIS GOING
TO WRITE A SONG
ABOUT ME AND DAIL IT
* GROWN EYES MAKE
ME BLUE!
HOW DO YOU HIKE MY SONG?
TONIGHT? DETRY ME INTO
THEM JUST FOR YOU—THEN
ANYTHING YOU'D HIKE ME
TO SING
SPIRAL?
DETECTIVE SONG?
WHAT'S THAT?
I HIKE
THAT NEW
DETECTIVE
SONG—
"I'M FOLLOWING
YOU!"
HE SURE IS A TIMELE
SONG AND DIENTY -
WHEN HE SINGS HE
HEAD SKINNEL PLANING
AND SKINNEL AND JUMP-
THE BANS HIS GOING
TO WOKE A ROW.
ABOUT ME AND DALLLIT!
GROWN EYES MAKE
ME BLUE!
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1953
35 Out for 'Frosh' Nine Hargiss to Take Charge of Football Tomorrow
Lieutenant Meyers Is Pleased With Material
With Material
About 35 men have reported as canidates for the freshman basketball team that Harry Meyers, a senior under the supervision of Lieut Harry F. Meyers, of the military de
Lieutenant Meyers is well pleased with the quality of material which comprises his squad and believes the best way to do it about the least he has to pay here.
Batting practice has been used to work the men into condition, but Friars were not allowed to play on diamond and hold infield practice. Meyers continued the practice year after.
The men used as the first team in field Friday were: Gay at first base Brown, second base; Johns, short and Lancaster, third base; Landes catcher.
Freshmen may still enroll as candidates, according to Meyers. Practice is held every afternoon at 3:30.
Allipin Seeks Charter for Life Saving Corps
A charter in the Red Cross life saving corps, a national organization, is being sought for the University by Herbert G. Aliphin, swimming instructor at West area. A meeting will be held Monday afternoon at 1:30 in room 105 Robinson gymnasium to make arrangements for the national headquarters for the chapter.
The requirements for obtaining a charter are: at least 10 men in good standing in the American Red Cross, as deputy coroner or member of the following officers; president, vice president, secretary-treasurer, mediator; chairperson of 10 members and a board of examiners, the duties of which are to give information and to pass on qualifications.
Coach Alphinim estimates that 100 men have passed the test, considering that 42 men have taken the test, and several have been enrolled this year who have previously passed them in other schools.
--whose mission in life is to increase Men's Face Value
Announcements
The Council of Religious Workers will meet at Myers hall Thursday, a 4:30 p.m.
Mrs. Charles W. Thomas.
Rladmanti will meet this after noon at 3:30 with Marguerite Davies, 1134 Mishapoji庙. Manu will meet with the cost of tools will be there for consideration.
James S. Welch, president
Send the Kansan home
FOR SALE: Used machines from $5.00 to $35.00. Also an electric portable. **89%** MACHINE St. SINGER SEWING AACHINE $24.00
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday
A Booth Tarketing Story
CAMEO KIRBY
with
J. Harold Murray
Norma Terris
and
Stepin Fetchit
Hear the song
"I'm a Peaceful Man"
Sung by Stepin Fetchit
Starts Wednesday
DYNAMITE
Twenty-one prospective football players checked out equipment yesterday afternoon in preparation for registration. The office will be in full swing tomorrow afternoon, when Coach Bill Hargins takes over the resis of the Kansas team.
It was thought that the number in football candidates would be increased to at least 50 by the close of practice Monday afternoon. Eightheen players have been doing preliminary spring training under the tutelage of Coach
Coach Hargies is expected home from Kansas City today where he was officiating at the basketball tournament that was held at Convention hall. Upon his return he will take full charge of the spring training.
--whose mission in life is to increase Men's Face Value
Jayhawks Flown
Dr. C, C. Young, assistant instructor of water analysis from 1900 to 1919 in the University and now director of the laboratories in the Michigan state department of health (MHS), where lecture in the department of biology and public health at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Hazel Hayley, R.S.27, of La Croze,
was chosen recently by the United
Artists at Hollywood from a group of
250 singers and actresses for the play
"Emis in Waggers' Taming." That
which is to be screened to that company.
--whose mission in life is to increase Men's Face Value
A. S. Kennedy, B.S.25, sales engineer with the Link Belt company, of Kansas City, visited the School of Engineering and Architecture, Thursday.
C. W. Nystrom, R.S.I., who is outside plant engineer of Southwestern Bell Telephone system, presented a paper entitled, "Modern Trends in Long Island Power Distributor Feb. 10 of the Communication Group of American Institute Electrical Engineers in New York. The territory which Mr. Nystrom has charge of is made up of Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Texas.
Donald M. Black, B.S,28, has been cocking on the testing of directional receiving antenna and getting them easy for use. These antennas are equipped with a radio frequency telegram company for short wave adiotelephone circuits to England and to South America. They are scattered over a receiving site of 400 meters. These three circuits to England and one to South America. At present he is
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER-MOTORS
Willya Knight and Whipnet Cars
Gr'd Used Cars 617-19 Mass, St
I THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
May Render Service.
Meet This New Family
May Render Service
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roaring - Gattering - Skylights
Phone 245 13 East St. Btch
GOOD 8 RICHARDS
Deals in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquers and Wax.
6. 120. Fire Dent. 207-209 W. Btlt
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Door 915
1014 Mass
BRISK and his BROTHERS
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Brisk—the mint julep shave
Smooth—the powder for men
Stip—stops cuts pronto!
Zest—to top off the shave
Trim—keeps the hair neat
They are "at home" at—
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
Official Weekly Calendar March 16 to 22
6 p.m. Faculty tour.
430 p.m. Jay june bounce service—central Administration building.
430 p.m. Dr. F, W. Blanchard, "The Beginning of Art"—Frazer theater.
430 p.m. Men's Red Cross Life Saving Corp—105 Robinson gym.
SUNDAY, MARFOLIO TO
4 p.m. Organ recital, G. Crisissom University Auditorium.
17
3:30 p.m. Men's Glee club rehearsal - Marvin hall auditorium
4:30 p.m. Fremont Center gallery hall
austium.
8.115 jpm. Dr. Richard L. Sutton, Lecture course "The Long Trek"—
travel and audition.
4:50 pm. College faculty meeting—Central Administration auditorium.
7:30 pm. Debate practice on "Chained Stories"—Green hall.
Tuesday, March 18
Wednesday, March 19
4:30 p.m. Dr. Blackman, "Types of Primitive Art"—Fraser theater.
3:00 p.m. Men's Gle club诞展—Marrin hall auditorium.
6:30 p.m. English Howitzer, "Pratensea and Democracy", Why club—Memorial, Union building.
theater,
8 p.m. Debate, Kinnan vs. Nehramka, "National Advertising" - cen-
tury television
4:30 p.m. Prof. Ada Rice, "George Elliot, a Victorian Study"—Fraser
theater.
trg | Administration auditorium.
pim | Fine. Anne Helen Hicken, Cleveland, pianist; Helen McMorran,
musician; Audition auditorium.
Friday, March 21
3:30 p.m. Robert Kelson, lecture—central Administration and/orlistor
4:30 p.m. Lecture course committee—Chancellor's office.
1:30 p.m. Band practice—University auditorium.
working with short wave receivers which are to be used with the same sort of directive antenna.
Lester Chessny, A.M.J. 205, has accepted a position in the University of New York at Mr. Chessny attended the University the first semester. He begins his work on research.
Saturday, March 22
Brewster Morgan, A.R.B.28, who hopes to complete his work towards his doctor's degree at Oxford this year, has received highest praise for dramatic productions in London. He offers from New York and European theatrical companies to take positions where he when he arrives his course at Oxford.
L. B. Smith, B.S.75, is now underground superintendent of the Harregare Gold Mines Limited, at Kirkland, Ontario.
Carl Kinkenburger, B.S. 25, is in the head office of the International Nickel company, at Copper Cliff, Ontario, Canada.
Send the Kansan home
Want Ads
245 Control
LOST! In practice room 247 Central
Abb, a弦石挂 ring one stone missing,
Reward Return to Fine Arts
Office. Bertrude Brown. —135.
FOR, RENT. — Furnished apartment;
accommodate, modern, gas stoves, adults,
refrigereum; $29. Phone 1825 W. 1735
Manss. Side door. — 138
GET YOUR week-end hair cut at the Colgate Izmir Barber Shop. They fit you well. Just off the chair, 4 barrons. See in today. Tid. -134
TYPEWRITERS for rent for: Good machines for rent by the week, month. monthly. Purdue. Lawrence. monthly. painting. Lawrence. Typewriter Exchange. 737 Mass. St. *f*
BORRETT BEAUTY Shop. Guaranteed permanent waves $256. Marble $149. Diamond $79. finger wave $35; 5% hair cut, 25cm. Phone # 872. %27 Mass. (Uptown, airbnb)
Plate Lunch
35c
Sunday Noon and Evenings.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
DICKINSON Shows: 3-7-9 Attend the Matinee
Gloria Swanson
TRESPASSER
Now—
You can hear her talk!
S
The
TR
Now-
You e
ALL
TALKING
THE ADVANCE OF THE NEW YORKER
T
Try in lash this肥 in launch Sta Laurel Oliver Hardy in "BLATG" News Thursday Lord Byron of Broadway
Picnics and Hikes Will Soon Be Here
Nothing can give more pleasure and companionship than a Portable Phonograph
$15 to $35
VOLTAGE
Bell's Music Store
CEF F
Nijon
We have some good values in Under Wooden typewriters. Also a few slightly used Hammonds.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
700 Mass.
KANSAN
KALENDAR
(1)
A few copies of the Kangan
Kalendar published in March
6 issue are still available
through the Kangan
Business Office.
Hang it up in your room and use it as a reminder of the month's events.
You can still get a copy of the
Over your morning grapefruit, your crisp luncheon salad, your evening chop or steak, think of the part modern Kelvinator electric refrigeration plays in the store as well as the home—in bringing these healthful foods fresh to your table!
Ka
A Kelvinator for Every Purpose
The Kansas Electric Power Company
SALVATORE SALVATORE
BORN IN 1905
DIRECTED BY
MICHAEL BORRERA
Phone 880
---
A Good Idea-
every Monday Morning before
going to class
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
19.
6
Weather
Unsettled tonight
and Tuesday. Prob-
ably snow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas*
We wonder if Saint Pat voted a straight ticket.
Vol. XXVII
No.134
Campus Gossip
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1930
Four New Members Chosen by
Rhadamanthi—Large Crowd
Attends Concert — Students
to Broadcast Over WREN
Miss Irene Peabody, mezzo-prano, and Miss Ruth Oreatt, pianist, members of the University of Kansas faculty of the School of Fine Arts, appeared in a joint recital or the regular concert series at Carnegie Hall. Leavendworth had evening, Fatti Johnson, fa32, who the accompanist for Miss Peabody.
Robert Calderwood, associate professor in the department of speech and dramatic art, has been called to address the serious illness of the serious illness of his father.
The members of Le Carce Français, French club, will discuss "The Country of France" at its regular afternoon in room 300 Fraser hall.
Sam Carter, secretary of the Y.-M.
Cai, attends a meeting of the
Mountain Region's Regional Student. Y. M. C.
a., which was held at Topena Beach
Ada Rie, professor of English at the English State Agricultural college, will give the last of the series of six lectures on English literature exchanged by the department of English of the University of New York in Fraser theater. She will speak on "George Ellot, a Victorian Study."
This week has been designated a "First Aid Week" by national drug girls' associations of America. Adjunct faculty in the Good Samaritan, the first person to administer first aid, will be disbanded in April, and the United States, and broadcasted programs will be presented throughout the week. This is the ninth annual event.
The University students who
conduct over radio stations at
the university will receive a
Mary McCanloane, mezzo-soprano; Gerald McC
harrison, baritone; and Gavin Daughtry.
Carol Coot, c.33, who was thrown from a horse Sunday afternoon, is suffering from a fractured knee and will be in Gamma Ball Beta sorority members of Gamma Ball Beta sorority.
Word has been received of the death of Joseph R. Dunkel, 86, grandfather of Elizabeth B. Dunkel, 84, mother of musical education, last night at Topken. He is survived by his wife and son, Joseph J. Dunkel, grandchildren, Joseph and Catherine Dunkel of Topken, Tapia, Truman Ward of Topken, Jonathan Dunkel of Lawrence. The funeral will be held at 10:30 tomorrow morning at the Oak Hill cemetery, or at Oak Hill cemetery.
The Rev. Mr. Charles W. Thomas announces the organization of a new First Baptist church. He is directing the chair, which composes students.
A large crowd attended the concert, given by the University chair at the Protboterian Society in Washington, Marcus Sager, fa'39, and Charles Sager, fa'39, who were the scholars. Heen Stockwell, fa'33, played a violin solo in a concert with Evelyne Swarthwalt, fa'32.
Four students have been chosen for membership in Ribadhaman, poetry club, as a result of the spring trouties which closed Sunday, March 8. The students, Joanna Wheeler, c'mel; Melvin Griffith, e'33; and Ralph Valper, e'uncl.
Dr. Jenette Hubbard Bolles, A.B., 85, the first woman osteopath, died recently in her home in Denver. Doe-
  ntion of Karenus of Kansas and of Douglas county.
Dean R. A. Schwegger, of the School of Education, will be the speaker at hour Six of the Girl Reserve training course. The evening will be held in Fraser hall, room 110. This is a part of the theoretical section of the course. The Measurement of Achievement is the day of Dean Schwegger's speech.
Prof. C, S. Skilton will talk at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in the central administration auditorium on the operas he will be presented in Kansas City soon.
Iolene Ewing, a student here in Chicago, came this morning at her home in Milwaukee to record what word received here. Miss Ewing was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta
Big game hunting appeals more or less to everyone, not few individuals or small groups, but incidences to indulging in the dangerous but thrilling adventures that abound.
Doctor Sutton to Tell of Big Game and African-Asiatic Treks Tonight
This fact led the community lecture course committee to schedule Mr. Richard L. Sutton, well-known big game hunter of the Mid-West, for the third number of the lecture course tonight. Doctor Sutton's subject is, "long Tress," the title of his serial in the Sunday Kasan City Star.
Doctor Sutton has spent three vacations on big game huns in Africa and India. His most expeditioned vehicle is the Astra with his son, Dr. Richard L. Sutton Jr. In addition to an extensive field of knowledge of big game which
Directory Editorship
Made Elective Office
Through Council Bill
Management Formerly Vested in Appointed Officer; M. S. C. Retains Control
A bill providing for a manager of management directed by ballot at the university election, of the University has been passed by the Mary Student Council in connection with the governing Association. The bill has been approved by Chancellor E. H., Landlord.
In previous years the directory has been published by an editor chosen from a pool of candidates. The new bill will make necessary the separation of the council and directors to ensure that elected each year at the same time as the new candidates for the men' s office.
The council will not be completely deprived of power in regard to the directory, however, as it retains the authority to issue a copy of the case one elected should not return to school or the publication of the directory he unreasonably decides to permit a complete report and budget to the joint councils each year which will act on the contract for publication shall be let. This budget will include the cost of publishing a supplement which will contain the beginning of the second semester.
The manager will solicit advertising from the merchant's Lawrence Branch and will normally pay a cent per of the total amount of money derived from this source. The manager will also report to the council a full and complete report of all receipts and expenditures in the course of business.
Aside from contributions made by the administration, the cost of publication of the directory will be higher equally by the two councils. The bill will go into effect, according to the regulation, 10 days after its publication.
To Broadcast Over KFK1
Guest Artist, Mrs. L. S. Powel Is on Tonight's Program
The KFKU program for tonight, as arranged by Prof. Howard M. Taylor, will be furnished by Mrs. Lyle S. Powell, guest artist and Mr. Stephen J. Doyle, the University. It will consist of "What's in the Sky Tonight—Celestial Travelogue Series," furnished by Dr. A. M. Harding, University of Arkansas
After the concert Prof. J. W. Ockerman, of the department of geology will talk on "Prehistoric Kansas."
the program "MacMorran" by Borowski, "When the Linden's in Power" (Gronachi), "My Heart and Late" (Keruelf), "At a Hilltop" (Ralph Cox), "Hain," "Ran," "Can't Run," "Could My Songs Their Way Be Winging" (Bahn), "Brown Igneous Rock" (Larson), "Marin" (Bach-Goodh) or, by Mrs. Miss MacMorran will play the "Second Movement" of MacDowell's "Sonata" and "Scherole" (Coplin).
Doran Orders Investigation
Washington, March 17 — (UP) — Prohibition Commissioner James M. Doran today ordered dry administrators in various sections to invest in cases reported to him being caused by the drinking of jamaica ginger.
In Congress Today
House takes up unopposed bills on calendar. Appropriations committee considers District of Columbia appropriation bill.
Senate continues debate on tariff ill. Judiciary committee considers exhibition investigation.
abounds in the furthermost corners of the earth, Doctor Sutton is a forceful interesting speaker who makes unusual impressions to his audience.
Camera, well as gums, constituted a large part of the baggage which the Sutton party "gagged" over a couple of weeks before nine months the party was traveling. Three hundred slides made from actual photographs were shown on tonight in conjunction with the lecture, Chandler E. H. Lindsay, who wrote a book about City after their return a few weeks ago, declared that the pictures are remarkably
Thrilling, hair-raising encounters with lions, buffalo, an infuriated rhinoceros, elephants and hyenas are described by Doctor Sutton. Long, tissue trumps across steep, grassy hillsides on the savanna, where mosquitoes, will be related and pictured during the evening. Visits in provided many interesting "shubs."
**Lecture Said to Be Sunny.**
Numerous lectures on big games and jungle adventure topics will be given in form, but Doctor Sutton's lecture is said to be to superior to them all in many respects. Doctor Sutton gave a similar lecture to another jungle veteran on an earlier big game hunt, which was a tremendous success. Added to these attentions is the freshness of the expedition, an opportunity to see how hard it is according to letters received by the Chancellor, Doctor Sutton is enthusiastic about his appearance here, and is working to make his talk the best possible.
Doctor Sutton, Jr., will accompany his father here to assist him in the course of the evening. The record was an excellent one and the used Doctor Sutton, Jr., on the attainment of his majority and grade from the University of Micha
One of the largest crowds of the year is expected to hear Doctor Sate perform his solo concert course, athletic tickets, and enter student tickets will be ad-
Interviews Next Week
Appointments for Conferences Must Be Made Now
"next week there will be representatives from various concerns interest viewers seniors in the School of Business and seniors in the College of Business." P.J. Huff, head of the business placement bureau this morning.
The companies who are sending their representatives here are: The Standard Oil company, of New York, which will be here Monday, March 24; the Southwestern Bell Telephone company which will be here Tuesday, March 25; The Southern Bell Telephone company Wednesday and Thursday, March 25 and 27; and the Remington-Jand Business Service representative Friday and Saturday, March 28 and 29.
The International Harvester company will have work open to men in various occupations, including farmers in financial relations with the company. Remington-Rand will have opportunities in management and business. Bell公司 has positions open for traffic work and training for district managers in the accounting department.
The Standard Oil representatives will be interested in applications for foreign and domestic service of marketing.
The body of the former dictator
Jacques Chirac lay on the
diamished of his spitup.
The brown robes of the order of Car-
melle monks to which he subscribed
Paris, March 17—(UP) -Spaniards of every wk of life, many of them from the students' trusteeship of Miguel Primo de Riva, today looked to the Little hotel of the Marquesa to retrieve the man who died yesterday, six weeks after he laid down his
Applications for interviews must be made immediately according to the instructions. The interview views will be 16 minutes long with the exception of a standing section, which will last 45 minutes.
Madrid, March 17 —(UP) — King Alfonso, whose rule was sustained for six years by the faithful dictator, Primo de DiVerna, joined with leaders from all over the country in paying tribute to the strong character of the former premier.
Former Spanish Dictator Dies in Exile in Franc
Leads in Water Carnival Have Started Practice
Read the Kansan want ads.
the principal leads in the water carnival have started recreational practice for their parts. These taking leads are: Elizabeth Sherborn, an Xylemologist at the University of Frederick as Tikulke, and Josephine McMillan, Pamuniculus, Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor in physical education, is in charge of these parts, Dr. Jennifer Lester, also working level Alen, C32, are working out groups, duet and solo numbers.
The floater, which always attract a great deal of attention, are working out various formations. With tins covered batting units, the formal flattening is the circular affect. All together there are 14 women in the floating group.
The seventh annual water carnival will be presented April 2 and 3.
Three R.O.T.C. Teams Enter Country-Wide Trophy Competition
Firing in Hearest Contest Will Occupy Balance of Week On Local Range
Firing by three teams of the RO. T.C. in the annual William Randolph Heart national trophy match begin this morning on the rote rope range
Scores made by the teams will be compiled and certified at their local military departments and then sent to the headquarters of the sixth corps area, at headquarters in Chicago, for determination of the winner. Firing will be made from the office of the manager, standing, and standing. The firing of these positions will take the rest of the week for the local teams to finish. The final score will be the Engle of the department. All targets are to be in the Chicago office by April 15, and results probably will be announced later.
In firing the Heard match, the local teams will be in competition with the visiting team from junior R-O.T.C. units all over the price, for the winning team.
The three local teams who will fire in the match were determined according to total scores of individual men and women. The teams are as follows: First team — Stafford, Beardside, Smiley, Caenon, and Dresser; second team — Bentley, Biddeford, Blodgett; third team — Baxter, Mullins, Shultz, Nindigering, and Wakely
Wire Flashes
--high school age.
--high school age.
Reed Grants Extradition Finder's El Paso, Texas, March 17, (1-8)UPDATED **El Paso** to
TICKET RESERVATIONS FOR
Train Derailed in Mississippi
=Mississippi, Miss, March 17- (UP)
A passenger train, number 1, bound from
Memphis to New Orleans, were de-
died and overturned in the same area.
Nine persons were injured, none fatality, a check
officials of the road showed. The
attacker on a special train to Memphis.
Lament Stresses Co-operation Washington, March 17 — (UP)—Congress passed a bill that the federal program for spoiling construction, combined with the stimulating effect of lowered interest rates, has forced the government as favorable factors preaching the recovery of business. He cited Ohio as an example of timely coops
Paris Has Cross-Eyed Club
Paris  (UP)  The cross-eyed club has been formed by a Cross-Eyed Club and restricted its membership so tightly that other socialities formed a Squint Eye Club and there has been another just formed club des Layes Poere? Cross-Eyed Club des Eyes Poere ("Greater Blue, Brown, Gray or Green")
SUTTON LECTURE
Lecture course ticket No. 3
admits to the Sutton lecture tonight
Seats are reserved only for holders of lecture course tickets and single admission tickets.
Persons who present concert tickets or athletic books for attendance may, however, secure reserved seat tickets at the box
Single admission tickets may be obtained at the door, Parents must accompany children below high school age.
Women Try Again to Elect Officers of Governing Body
Vote Slumps, as W.S.G.A Committee Enforces Rigid Balloting
Rules
University women turned out in December today to rejudget their vote on a day was declared illegal because of strong intracorganization conditions. All of the University have been successfully broken will not be known until after the vote is final. The university penalty the W.S.G.A. council hopes to put have an end to such election.
The election today was carried on in a very different manner from the one last Thursday. Little booths were built so that an entire woman who had been a part of the ballots alone without the aid of her friends or sorority sisters. The ballots were also folded so that the corner might be cipped without exposure to the sun and instead in charge of the election. All this was done in order that the election today might be as straight as possible without any electorating whatsoever.
FOUR PAGES
It was announced at the meet presentation Friday night, by Arab Weddianism, that a security union would be infiltrated on the person or group which in any way interfere with the meeting.
At 1:39 p.m. 200 ballots had been cast for W.S.G.A. offices, while at 1:48 p.m. the committee had been cast. At 3 p.m. today only the committee was able to explain the committee was unable to explain the
The annual banquet will be held to-
morrow night and the new officers
installed at a meeting of the council
afterward.
Cars in Crash on Kentucky
Two cars collided at Tenth and Kentucky streets at 9 last night when a Ford coupe, driven by Virgil Ingle Jr., crashed into a pedestrian pika, and a Chevrolet sedan driven by Mrs. L. E. McPieeens, 1311 Tenn. Street, met at the intersection. Both were killed. Augh Hugh Smith, c'50, and Miss Katherine Smith, of St. Louis, who were riding in the Ford suffered minor injuries in the assaults of the other car were uninjured.
Purchases Ground for University Kansas City, March 17—(UP) The ground upon which the university is be created by the University of Kansas City was purchased from the William Rockhill Nelson estate today for $100.000. A sixty-acre plot of residential districts of the city will be a gift to the university from William Volker, Kansas City philanthropist, paid for the school with bonds.
Oread High Convocation
Addressed by Schwegler
Dr. Raymond A. Schlegel, dean of the School of Education, spoke this morning at convoitation at Oresd Training high school on the subject, "Co-operation as the Key to Fitting Together Students in Each Part, each part aiming toward the goal of helping the individual to work out his own problema.
Before Dean Schwegler's speech, Lawrence Mills, a member of the student senate, talked on the subject, "Think Before You Leap." He exerted his power of the unity of each student in working out his own problems.
Barker Will Deliver Talk for Anniversary Honors Convocation
**Many Intend to Teach**
Teaching is the most popular training course for women, as there are 879 intending to initiate the younger generation into the profession. The next biggest "pipe" after teaching is listed as "not given" and has 156 students. Journalism, nursing, and business fall next in line as the most enjoyable and profitable way of spending their time. At the present time there are 15 women who intend to go into the workforce and become the outcome come the believers in the Law as a good source of revenue. There are 15 who have such convicc-
None Wish to 'Undertake'
Both among the men and the women one can find no one who is going to undertake 'underaking' as
REGISTRATION CARDS INDICATE LACK OF DESIRE FOR HOMES
Appropos the recent discussions on co-od "tweaking," general dumbness, and a new report from the registrar's office as to life voles expressions on registration day. At least seven women on the Hill who are going into home making as a pro
The conference also affirmed the reappointments of Dr. Harry A. Garcia, a graduate of New York University, church, and Rev. Edwin F. Price as student pastor. Both attended the conference.
This might mean either that Uni university of Kansas women are goin into the lab to be here, to stay. Should this be the case, a course in applied "can opener" mechanics will undoubtedly be offered. If a report of "undecided" mean that a person doesn't know what he is looking at, then the University who don't know they are here for than men. Figure tell us that 125 women are undecided in their job.
Psychology and Medicine' to Be Given for Phi Beta Kappa Program
Hopkins and Thompson Are Re-elected Trustee
Justice Richard J. Hopkins of the United states district court, and Jonathan L. Wagner of the state were re-collected trustees of Wesley foundation, the institution of Wesley church which closed yesterday at Kansas City, Kan. The other 22 members of the institution of the Method
In the evening, initiation of newly elected members will be held at Spooner Thayer museum, followed by a question at the Memorial Union building.
The honors convolution will open the fortieth anniversary program of the Kansas Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, which was founded on April 2, 1890.
Doctor Barker has served as president of the national committee for mental hygiene, American Neurological association, Association of American Neurological Association, and as vice president of the American Medical association.
In the afternoon, members of the society, including many visiting alumni, will gather at Fraser baal in an anniversary program at the university, at this chapter this chapter will be honor guests. A. G. Canfield, one of the founders and professor of French at the University of Michigan, will deliver the ad
"Psychology and Medicine" is the subject of the address to be given at the annual University of Kansas honors convention on Tuesday, April 25. F. B. Harper professor emeritus of John Hopkins School of Medicine.
a vocation. Maybe some of the men who failed to give their intended vocation will break over and help put beneath our promised six feet of
There is at least one who is in training to be an office pest. Vocational record records reveal that he is the most expert. Among other singletones there is listed a cartoonist, an athletic director, a dentist, a golf professional, a teacher, a businessman, a grapher, a physician, a sociologist, a veterinarian, a zoologist, a boy scout executive, and one who intends to center the motion picture business.
The lure of the business world has called to 450 males, and the life of a lawyer has appealed to 317. How does a man deal with mixtures, cutting and sewing, and afternoon golf has its grasp on the 479 men who will enter the medical profession?
Taking the list as a whole there are 75 professions including "united nurses" and "clinical nurse" for 38 women. Of these totals there are 47 intended vocations among the 75 professions, which also working, and 13 professions listed by women in which there are
"Education, Mielc," be what it may, has 18 handles while the more specific teaching profession has 191 advocates.
It is possible that there are 2 men, be they loyal sons of Kansas or some other state, who are in a life of spinach, calories, a house full of frogs, and avoidupids for there are 22 women studying dietetics at the University.
Penn Star Added to Kansas Staff of Grid Coaches
Murphy to Arrive March 31 for Spring Practice; no Other Changes in Mentors
ALLEN DENIES 'RUMOR'
By Lester Schler
"The addition of Paul Murphy, assistant backfield coach of University of Pennsylvania eleven and former Quaker star quarterback, 1925-27, to the university staff for the 1930 season is a purely financial investment," said Dr. F. C. Allen, head of the department of athletics, today in announcing that Mr. Murphy will lead an athletic board by Coach H. W. Harvass as assistant backfield coach.
Coach Murphy will bring the Penn-Syracuse style of playing, thereby create a playful atmosphere in Pennsylvania football game in Philadelphia, Nov. 1. "The gritre experience is not enough by the presence of a former Penn star and assistant coach that the salary paid will easily be met," he said. The sports writers have designated coaching staff difficulty as the reason for their 1930, but this is entirely wrong as Mr. Murphy will be here only three years later with an agreement with the athletic board."
Murphy to Be Here Until April 19
Cochrury Murphy will assist Coach H.
Hargis, who will lead spring practice,
arriving in Philadelphia on March 8,
remaining until the Kansas relays April 19. Mr. Murphy会来Kansas for spring practice without pay.
Cochrury is a student of medicine at the University of Pennsylvania and is coaching through school in the following year.
As a former Quaker star, Cochrury Murphy was a brilliant backfield ace
of Penn's speediest quarterback.
A secondary reason for securing the new coach in to replace Lieut. Harry B. Meyers, of the department to serve as head coach, will not be available for assistant football coaching as in former years under the command transferred by the department of war.
"the hiring of the new assistant coach in no way affects the present staff and the Kansas staff is due for no upward," said Doctor Alen in an interview. "The coaching staff, a Penn star as backfield trainer, "John Runn, head coach of baseball, is not in or out" of the discussion of the coaching staff as stated in the draft. This is one of the most brilliant coaches on the staff and has performed exceedingly well in varsity baseball and football training." Doctor Alen states.
Coach Bunn is also doing administrative service for the department of athletics in addition to his heavy involvement in the Jawaharra squad, Coach Bunn has proved very popular with the students and with outside athletic squads in his extensive service as all athletes official during the school year.
The regular variety staff now includes Coaches Hargins, Bunn, Murphy and Mike Getto.
To Investigate Dry Law
Will 'Blow Lid off Prohibition,'
Say Sponsors
Washington, March 17—(UP)—At the same table where the eightth amendment was written 10 years ago, agency officials discussed a proposal to investigate dry law enforcement which its sponsors say would "blow the lid off pro-immigration threats."
Chairman Wickersham, of the law commissioner Wickersham, now appears before Mitchell, who appeared before the committee and present a secret report of the inner working of the probate commission.
The report contains such data as the number of officers dismissed on the ground in cases where government agents were inspected of coalition with bootleggers, and those dropped from the coalition service, the United Press is informed.
George W. Marble, Editor and Former Regent, Dies
George W. Marble, editor and publisher of the Fort Scott Tribune-Monitor, and a former president of the medical field, died on night at Fort Scotts.
Mr. Marble was appointed by Governor Stubbs as a member of the Board of trusts of the University in 1897 and appointed in 1897 by Governor Hodges.
MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1930
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP CLINTON FEENEY
Frank Calver Mary Bartram
MANAGING EDITOR  LESTER SUIHER
Sunny Magazine Editor  William Vilmonson
Markets Editor  Wendy Wilson
Makers Editor  Beverly Burns
Night Edition  Carl K. Cooper
Sparting Editor  Richard Jones
Sporting Editor  Richard Jones
Alamanda Editor  Fred Covert
Almanac Editor  Fred Covert
ADV. MANAGER  BARHARA GLANYLER
Advice Adm. Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Mgr.
Assistant Adm. Mgr.
Assistant Adm. Mgr.
District Designer
District Designer
District Designer
Southern Designer
Southern Designer
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lester Suller    Clinton Fessner
Mary Wood      Carl E. Koppel
Walter Meyer    Dale C. Heyne
Mary Moore     Eric P. Dickinson
Marie J. Harrington, J. Linda Hitchhiker
Telephone
Business Office    K. U. 66
News Room     K. U. 25
Night Connection  2791K8
Filled in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Free of the Departments.
Subscription price, $4.00 per month, payable in advance. Single coupon, be each. In October 1838, at the last office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 6, 1879.
MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1930
THE SEVENTEENTH
In the good old days when Irishmen met to tell of the deeds of St. Patrick many brails followed. Flowing fanacles of Gaelic spirals always tuned the heart strings to legends, and warned some of the auid sould to action. Some contended that the good saint was born on the eighth of March others insisted that he was born on the ninth.
As the story goes, there was a heated discussion on this very subject one afternoon in Dunikirk. The bottom of the barrel was broken Everything was gone.
Then Paddy (this last name is lost in legend) suggested that the two dates be added, giving seventeen. His proposal was accepted. Today we remember the seventeenth as St. Patrick's day.
And well may we remember St Patrick. He drove the snakes from out the land; he put the Druids in the category of the past. His is a glorious name. . .
We have heard, although we are inclined to doubt it, that in Europe women go fifty-fifty on all dates. What a havenard of rest it would be for the American who has fallen in with gold diggers.
MIDNIGHT SERENADE$
A gorgeous spring moon accompanied by an invigorating breeze. "In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love", or is it jit infatuation? And, oh, how hard it is to stay in and study!
These symptoms of spring fever may be seen everywhere. Young men after seeing the "onc" in early, because of closing hours, do not feel inclined to go back to the study table. So they say, "Even if we can't see her, we'll call to her." And thus we have the origin of the midnight serenade. Devyma molles go out over the breezes as young men sing.
Sometimes semenates are very effective; other times they cease to be melodious and become irritating, especially when studies are predominant in the minds of many, and when the music canes for the so-called "whoope".
The music is great, but the whopee is terrible. Fair maidens would rather hear another song, and then quit and a little time to revel in thoughts of the future.
Did you ever have a class under an instructor who didn't know why there was a whistle, and the next class on the other side of the campus?
DEATH BY LAW
The means of exacting the last penalty have varied as to time and place. In some cases the criminal has been permitted a choice. He could be shot at sunrise, hung by the neck until dead, electricated, suffocated in lethal gas, or he could elect the block or guillotine.
The theories of punishment have been the same . . . deterrence, retribution and reformation. Quite obviously the death penalty can, have
nothing to do with reformation of the criminal. Even the most naïve reformer gives up when life itself goes out. Revenge is no justification for a system of punishment. Revenge impairs social responsibility. Certain it is there is no way of proving how many crimes have been committed, how many criminals have stopped in mid course because of fear. Deterrence a hard to prove.
Scotty starts enforcing the new traffic laws now. Will there be a premium on the first ticket?
THE CAMPUS SPY
"Twas hard to interview Slim Jim, the Campus Spy. We had to way-kay him. But what he said was interesting.
It was nearly midnight when he caught a gleam from a cigaret as he walked along a stretch of sand by the river. He crouched to listen to the low tones which came to him. As they sat watching the moonlight on the water they talked of the beauty of loneliness and of suicide.
Another night at the stadium two were slethed from the wind. It was the dark of the moon. They were young, but attempting to solve the realities of life, of love, and of smoking.
He observes such phenomena as a dark house with a radio calling at 13:30 in the morning. After 12 or one the only lights in the town come from street lamps and student rooms, he tells us.
He spoke of how spring affects one faculty members. He told one of the manifestations of restlessness on their part that he observed as he strolled about town all hours of the night. But ever as he poke he glanced about to see if he were overheard.
The Sophisticated Sophomore asks if anyone ever uses the Pi Phi bench.
THE GHOST
The vote is on today. The campus hopes there will be no irregularities; or was it regularities that caused the trouble in the election Thursday?
The W.S.G.A. officers have worked hard to make the second election today a fair one free from the corruption manifested in the last vote. Retention of the same candidates for today's election shows that there are no charges against them. Where was the trouble? Who did the dirty work? Reports from the mass meeting do not bring a definite understanding of all that took place behind the scenes. That there was a trade is common knowledge, but only vague rumors try to explain it. The so-called sleuthing of certain public-spirited men to ascertain the facts were unavailing. Women have kept a secret, and kept it well. Will this mystery be cleared up, or will it become another campus ghost?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
No so long ago we heard a whale of a good story of what happened in the moonlight. After looking over the almance and see that that particular night was the beginning of a new moon we began to get skelpical
A new organization has started in old snow hall. Classes are held every hour of the day, but the midnight hours are the most popular. Papa Rat, Mamma Rat, and the little one attend classes and frisk about in the rooms formerly used by their enemies—men.
RATS
This is only another reason why old Snow hill should be torn down. It is an ideal breeding place for these peats. If this continues, other buildings on the campus will soon become infested with rodents because of overcrowded conditions in Snow. Rats are commonly associated with the slums. Why bring them to the University to such a level?
Sophisticated African Bushman Says Jungle Women Are Like Americans
New York, (UIP) They do a number of things a little better, a little more civilized, in the heart of Africa, if you believe Binah Malem Amoeng
LoBaglia was born in the lower Sudan, a member of a tribe of savage Black Jews who trace their ancestry to nomadic Inuit who changed continents around the time of the destruction of Hered's Temple. And now, after years among the Nordics, he has become so refined that he not only
A TOURNAMENT OF PLAYS
Eighteen high schools, nine in class A, nine in class B. Have entered the first play tournament for April 25, 26 being sponsored by the department o dramatic arts. The plays are to be o one act, and two schools will b"smitted to enter the same play.
This tournament should promote educational interests in dramatic art in the manner in which debate creates an interest in oratorical contests. The first endeavor will be most successful.
ulty extends a friendly greeting to the high school boys and girls when they appear on the campus in April.
Reports from Nohara tell us that the women there are dumb and unapologetic. The "Sophisticate" reports that they know what funny about that.
St. Louis, March 17-(UP)—An engineer will drive as an automobile, even though he will be a reality, Charles L. Lawrence, designer of the Wright Whirlwind.
Real Foolproof Airplane Will Be Developed Soon
"You will steer these planes to the right or left with an automobile wheel, just as you would a car, and you can move it more force," Lawrence commented.
"You will go up or down simply by pulling or pushing the wheel and the airbags will be in perfect control in every position and at any speed, even
Although he admitted the present day craft is imperfect, Lawrence emphasizes that the airplane, "when in a poor wind, makes a sound means of transportation."
Construction of the airplane motor and frame have been improved to meet new requirements and crashes are due to bad judgment of the pilot," the motor expert be-
"As in golf and other games the other hazard in learning to fly is a bad idea. If you are sitting tate today will find it hard to resist the places of tomorrow." Lawrence
Chinese Have Poison Gas Plant
Dairen — (UK) — German experts have reported that a military command in Mukden, to operate a poison gas plant in connection with unconfirmed reports here, earlier efforts to manufacture poison gas for use against the Chinese were also used in the recent warfare between Chinese and the Rosso.
Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the University of Oregon, has been appointed trustee of the Lincoln university in New York. This uni-
tition has received $750,000,000, the largest of any law school university in this country.
Charles "Buddy" Rogers, note
vote stay, and formerly a student
in New York, he has besen the five beauty queens for
the vowe, the University of South Dakota.
The University of Oklahoma glee club, winner of the Big Six contest held in Norman two weeks ago, is not able to enter the national glee杯. York hears could not raise the necessary $4,000 to make the trip.
"That Man Deba" is the title of a book dealing with the life of Eugene Debra, written by F. Floy R. Pauner State Teachers, at Monroe, Indiana.
*wear sure ones excremestes as spats and patent leather shoes but has even written a book.
FORM THE HABIT
It was at a tea in honor of the publication by Knopf of this volume "La Bagail," that he desecured on comparative savvage.
@
of Eating on the campus in your Union Building
"You Americans might make fun," he said, of the habit of our native women of wearing large ear rings and other ornamental jewelry and other primitive jewelry.
Lolbagla himself was sporting a red and an Arabic arab in addition to correct afternoon attire. But he paid no attention to the inconsistency and the difference.
At the Recital
"Yet look out there on Fifth Avenue and every woman you see is more ornamented than are our women, Clothing itself is merely decoration. Very little it is in useful. And our women are not notably painted or decorated."
"Take your dances—certainly no loss aboriginal than ours. And in other things you behave in that way, you would permit. You people, for instance, indulge in groundless goosepink, certainly as cruel as any of my brothers spread a scandal that he could not substantiate his claim of right and he would never talk again."
It is convenient in rainy weather.
"Consider your laws in general. You make laws about everything so that you have built up this compass of law. Your laws are not enforced - or at least occasionally. We have our trial court rules to guide our legal defended punishment is fair and sure."
---
"Americans often express horror at our practice of polygamy. I say it takes a half dozen wives and be true to them either than take one wife with divorce or have a wife with divorce and allimony is not as wholesome as twenty wives without divorce."
Lolanda himself had six wives, the marriages taking place after his first excursion into foreign lands. Adventures in Africa led him to his way to the African coast and shipped a freighter for Southeastland. He has since returned for several years.
By Margaret Kilbourne
He admits quickly enough that he prefers the white man's country to the bath. He has grown fond of lecturing before women's clubs and displaying the sophistication that he wants to promote in an environment, has achieved. But—
"I occasionally get a nastigain," he said, "for the country where there are no reents, no taxes, no shoe bills and very little work."
The program of compositions played yesterday afternoon by Guy Crispin Simpson, A. A. G. O., was shown, on the part of the organist, an understanding command and interest in the vapeers were locally interesting because Mr. Simpson formerly studied music at University College, who also been a pupil of the American organist, Riemenschneider, and of Professor Degreed of the Conservatory.
The CAFETERIA
---
The "Allegro" from "Sixth Symphony" (Widor), which opened the program, showed a strength which called for a maximum of performance. In contrast to it, the "Stella Matutina" Dolle is followed, bowled with a griped, wide-foot as calming as a matutinal. The vce movement from "Second Trio Chair" to "Tripod Chair" character, with the usual interpretation of technique and counterpoint character, with the usual interpretation of technique and counterpoint character.
"Le Vallon Calme" (Cellier) formed an exquisite minor picture, its soft, plushive texture and a pastoral. The "Prelude in E flat" (Bach) called for the utmost in organ volume and sound. The second part is either enigued or frightened the listener, according to his degree of preference for losing himself in music.
"Love Song" one of the organist's own compositions, was a lovely andante, with an appealing minor melody.
The program was closed with "Precise and Pugue in G Minor" (Digres). The program was continued, of accompaniment, used against a slower, somewhat monotonic melody. The same effect the more studied concert effects and crescendo treatment of the instrument was applied.
Campus Opinion
W.S.G.A.Election
W. S. G. A. Election
Daily Kansas:
What does democracy stand for? Since we are primarily interested in K. U., a survey of the subject of democracy at K. U, would indicate that it represents something quite different from civil government in the
Recently in the W. S. G. A. election, some of the candidates identified as members and members election committees, prompted by the Dean of Women, halted the irregular "irregular"
The why and whereof for the irregularity, was all kept a secret until the next night when a mass meeting of the women was called, the rules and regulations concerning election procedures for balloting or Monkey inaugurated.
If such a procedure had been carried out in a civil form of government, the voters, on hearing the art of voting, would have taken out a "mandamus," asking the civil court to demand that the ballots be saved and used, and that he should be held and if not, a reason for the withholding of them be made known. If the election committee and the judge would have promptly been placed in jail for contempt of court, and a judgment of contempt of court, they would have been made against them. The rules and regulations concerning elections, as read in the mass
The rules and regulations concerning elections, as read in the mass meeting, fail to appear in the K book's "Constitution of the W. S. G.
The rules read in the meeting had very little direct relation with the election, and gave no definite state of outcome to calling the election "regular."
the leaders of the election oversteamed their bounds.
topped them both. The voters feel that their's was confidence misplaced, when they backed the leaders.
As far as political parties are concerned, if there were any operating before the election, then we know. And as long as the voters are accused of having combinations, and since it is no particular disgrace, they will make good the rumors and be good to the party that dropped it would have become no worse. But after the next election, the votes undoubtedly will show further "irregularities" as a result of more unified competition of straight party vote.
RENT A CAR
—M. G.
A FORD COUPE.
For the mid-week dates get a car—the cost is nominal and payment is unlimited.
Make your reservations now.
-
RENT-A-FORD 916 Mass.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII March 17, 1930 No. 134
--sold in this city at our shop only. In New York they can be found only in the Dobbs stores.The exclusive franchise for Dobbs hats is given to the leading hatter, therefore the Spring styles are here.
The regular W.S.G.A. meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the rest room of central Administration building
ARAH WEIDMAN, President.
PEN AND SCROLL;
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the rest room of central Administration building at
CLARK STEPHENSON, President.
MUSICAL COMEDY CHORUS PRACTICE:
ELIZABETH DUNKEL, Director.
Musical comedy chorea practice will be held in Fraser theater on Tuesday and Friday, at 4:30 p.m.
A. ELIZABETH HOWER, Secretary.
NEWCOMERS CLUB;
MACDOWELL CLUB:
The annual evening party of the Newcomers club will be held at the University club on Thursday at 9 p.m. Individual invitations are not being sent to members or to the husband of members, but they are asked to consider this notice as a general invitation.
MacDowell will meet on Wednesday at 7:50 p.m. in central Administration auditorium. There will be a special program by faculty members.
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB:
VIOLA KLEIHEGE, Captain.
There will be an important meeting of the Women's Rifle club Tuesday evening at 7 in Fowler shops. All members are urged to present.
WHY CLUB:
Mr. Ralph Hower, secretary of the advanced standing committee, will speak at 6:30 Thursday evening to the Why Club at the Memorial Union. (Shelly Stromer)
OWEN PAUL, President.
LUCILE, CHRISTIE, President.
The regular meeting of the Rotary club will be held at the home of Prof. W, C. Stevens at 1121 Louinham, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
The College League of Women Voters will have a dinner meeting Tuesday at 5:20 p. m. in the Memorial Union building. Prof. Jens P. Jensen of the department of economics will talk on "The Present Tax Situation in Kansas." MARCIA CENA, President.
Phone 275
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Whitcombs Greenhouse
Ninth at Tenn. St.
Most men are particular as to the sort of clothes they wear.
Have your clothes made and get what you want. You are not limited to whatever happens to be in your "size" when you have your clothes made at-sold in this city at our shop only. In New York they can be found only in the Dobbs stores.The exclusive franchise for Dobbs hats is given to the leading hatter, therefore the Spring styles are here.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Suiting You, That's My Business
Shoes Are An Important Factor
Let us keep them in good repair and shined Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W.9th
DOBBS & CO.
DOBBS HATS
Hats bearing the Dobbs trademark are
Eight Dollars
Ober's HEADYFOOD OVERITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
PAGE THREE
MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1920
Conference Deadlock on French Demands Appears to Be Broken
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
at Agreement
Two Delegations Discuss New Terms Designed to Arrive
London, March 17—(UUP)—The naval conference迟驻床ideal conference迟驻床 of France's boats tomy desk, the delegates resumed their conversation with more confidence than they had before and
In a conference at Chequers, Premier J. Ramsey McDowell and Andrew Tardieu yesterday arrived at "new formula" which will be the main basis of further discussion, with the emphasis on France's potential may be cut in.
may be cut off.
after the declaration to the press after the conference, Premier Tardieu indicated that the two delegations discussed new terms designed to produce some measure of agreement sufficient to permit the conference to continue. The impasses that has existed ever since France made her nontitle claims.
The Exchange Telegraph company is the authority for the statement and after a nicket conference of the Executive Council at the Carleton hotel, it was believed the French figures may be revised to 15 percent. The received Amasdorius Dawnt罗 in a long conference. The progress of the Jap-American negotiations was not good.
Women's Federation Defends Short Skirts
London — (UP) — Classifying long, faint fingerprints of the course of class distinction. Abby, President of the National Women's Liberal Federation, recently announced that she desires the desire of women who have tasted the joys of short skirts to go.
"At the present time," Mrs. Ashby said, "you cannot tell if the smart assistant is on your front of you has cost $100 or $15. But that is not true when long-term care costs are high."
another objection to long skirts comes from the young men about whom we know, to take their ladies to dances, the longer the skirts the longer the tuxedo bills the shorter the dresses whose skirts touch the ground, to walk to the dance, particularly in winter.
--rHE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
Announcements
Students Want Beer
Ruth Hoover, director.
The practices this week for water
carnival will be held at the following
dates: 1:30 p.m. Thursday, and 8 p.m. Wed-
nesday, Stuttgart: 4:30 p.m. Tues-
day, Munich: 5:30 p.m. Tues-
day, Sitzplatz: 7:30 p.m. Tues-
day, Floaterz: 7:30 p.m. Tues-
day, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, and 10 a.m.
Wednesday, Munich: 9:30 p.m.
day, 12:30 noon Thursday, and 12:30
noon Friday, Racers: 7:30 p.m.
Toronto, Ont.,—(UP)—The Liquor control board of Ontario is vexed and Toronto university officials are perplexed, all due to the movement of students on campus, which has been established on the campus. The students, through an undergraduate newspaper, voted in favor of the move, the University of North Dakota, movement; Sir Henry Draury, chairman of the control board, said "Establishment of a store on the campus is against our policy." Student pressure press the matter, it was reported.
Women's Suffrage in Nicaragua
Women's Suffrage in Nicaragua
Managua, Nicaragua, March 15-
17 (U.S.) The first president and the granting of women's suffrage were among the proposed constitutional reforms which have been introduced in Nicaragua. Nicaragua senate,将军代表院。
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
--rHE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St
BUTLER MOTORS
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
May Render Service.
800-250-6190 Bldg Brownsville, TX 76801
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roaring - Guttering - Skilights
Phone 249 13 Est 8th St
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1075 Mass.
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Divt. 207-209 W. Sth.
H. W. HUTCHISSON
HDTCHISSON
713 Mass. House Bldg.
Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Master
SOCIETY
Fuston Eckdall of the Phil Delta
Theta house spent Sunday in Emporia.
He returned to Lawrence today.
The members of Pi Beta Phi security who are juniors and seniors were entertained at a tea given by Mrs. Tanner, 1230 Las Llans, last evening from 6:30 to 8. Mrs. Tanner was assisted at pouring by Mrs. Jane C, McLean M, Richard Stevens, Lala Hackey, and Mr. Jenkins; Mrs. Hunger was were Helen Hungerford, Margaret Seybold, Marrian Ringer, Virginia Newcomer, Joyce Buech, Elizabeth Newcomer, Joyce Buech, Elizabeth Newcomer, Joyce Buech, Elizabeth Newcomer, Joyce Buech, Elizabeth Newcomer, Joyce Buech, Elizabeth Newcomer, Joyce Buech, Elizabeth Newcomer, Joyce Buech, Elizabeth Newcomer, Joyce Buech, Elizabeth Newcomer, Joyce Buech, Elizabeth Newcomer, Joyce Buech, Elizabeth Newcomer, Joyce Buech,
Corbell horn entertained faculty members with a formal test from 4 to 6 yesterday afternoon. Flowers in patched shade and blooms were decorated, Mrs. Wt. Earle, Mrs. Mrs. Alma Phoen Brook, and Ruth Rue were in the receiving line. Lois Rue entertained students in a medium "Mozackowski" (Mozackowski).
Q
Tea was paused by Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Mrs. Henry Werner, Mrs. D. R. Bryant, and Miss Alberta Cerbin.
rinner guests at the Pi Uptown house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scott, Mrs. Marie French, Chuck Rierick, and Paul Davies, of Kansas City; Clair Lindahl, Agenda Claude Lince, and Gordon McMillan
Dinner guests at the Alma Gamma Delta house school was edna Echo Cochlear Institute. Mrs. M. W. Aspeckh, Oliver and Olver Moling, of Kansas City; Mrs. W. A. Pechka, and Evelyn Grisham, of Battlefield New York, and Thelma Edmondson, of Williamsburg.
Week-end guests at Corbion hall
vice; Mrs. A. R. Bannan and Mise
D. Lefebvre, Ph.D.; Ms. T.
Mankhonk of Yates Center; Mar-
celle Smith of Baltimore; and
Brydon Smith of Manhattan.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upstown
biner were many Mary Spencer,
Berry Ayers, and Glenn Mitchell,
Robert Arnold, of Kannan City,
and Hubert Klemp, of
Kannan City.
Week-end guests at the Pia Beta Phi house were Mary Noyes, Hutchinson; Dorothy Winkenbeer, Hutchinson; Joan Lyle, Topeka; and Joan Lyle, Manhattan.
Delta Sigma PI pla gave an informal house concert at 1041 Massachusetts street. Night. Music for the dancing was provided by Mikey, Chapierworses who Mrs. Elia McKnight, Mrs. C. F. McFarland, Mr. and wife R. B. Lloyd, and Mrs. Alison E.
Out-of-town guests for the party here: Miss Margaret Davis, of Leuvenworth; Herschel Medlin, of Leuvenworth; Mary McNeal, of Tuskegee; Tabie McNeal, Mr. and Mrs Neal Bartley, Albert Dent, and Miss Grahame Hamilton, of Kansas City.
Sunday dinner guests in the Phi Beta Pi house were Dr. and Mr., O. L. Garlinghouse, of Iola; and Dr. R. H. Humphrey, of Eskridge.
Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Ryan and family of Bonner Springs, Mo., have been visiting their son, Karen Ryan, at Sigma Nu House over the weekend.
held Saturday from 6 p. m. to 2. Formal initiation was held yesterday morning from 9:30 to 10. The following players were Spear, Albert Proston, Jack Brookhard, Glennieman, Stanley Humphrey, George Loren Norris, Charles Malesen, Vernon Bottom, and Dr. A. B. Moore who were honorary initiates.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa
Eaptu Kappa house were: Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Dickinson, of Exceleo Springs,
Maine, and W. A. Wenger,
and family, of Saffordville,
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Pi house were: Pati Johnson, Virginia Molling, Dale McNeal, Mrs. and Mrs. Nair Calley, and Albert
Mr. H, D. Ellis, of Fredonia, was a week-end visitor at the Kappa Etr.
Kanna house.
John Woodcock was a Sunday dinner guest at the Nu Sigma Nu house
Weekend guests at the Triangle
Hall of Fame in Greenville,
George Kipps, of Topeka; Henry Sturman-
chuck, Jack Sombauer, Ray Ser-
vett and Lynn Raloff, of Kansas
William M. McRee, of Gruver, Tex., a weekend guest at the University, will be Mr. McRee was formerly a student here, and expects to be in school here next summer.
Mock initiation of Phi Beta Pi was
Out of town guests at the Alpha
Miss Elizabeth Everhardt of Leuven
w隶orth; Mrs. J. W. McCaissin,
and Miss Charlotte Hale, of
Hatchen.
Misses Billie Buecher and Martha Lou Forgay, of Kansas City, were week-end guests at the Sigma Kappa house.
Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Barrus, of Athens with their daughter Maxine of the Alpha NI Delta屋. Miss Virginia Minor, of St. Joseph, is also in minor, of Mrs.
The Alpha Kappa Pi annual
tournament will be held on
saturday night at Holiday Hall, Sage
and Massachusetts street. Bill Penuel
and his black Aces furnished
David Scrypener of St. Louis was a week-end guest at the Sigma Chi house.
Out of town guests and alumnae present at the platy were: L. C. Moore, Haversville; Earl Story, of St. Joseph; M. Miss Wreatha Seaton, of Wellfleet; R. S. Thomas Wright, Carl Bethun, Wallace Beerey, and Archie Perry, all of Kansas City; and Calvin Hoover, Marion Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Look, of Hawthorne.
Chaperones for the party were:
Mrs, B. F. Howard, Mrs. C. V. Hesse
Mrs, J. E. Harwood, and Mrs. Ralph
Harmond.
Faculty guests at the party were:
Mrs. and Mrs. Harriet E. Underhill,
Mrs. and Mrs. Helen G. Kelsey,
Mrs. John Block, Mr. and Mrs.
Beggart, aggrant, and Mr., and
Mr. Malone.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alba
Kappa Pai house were: Miss Elise
Frank, of Wichita and Miss Marian
and Miss Dorothy Hamer, of
Emporia.
Theta Tau announces the pledging of John Stone, Henry Magruder, and Kenneth Bldogd.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will entertain with an international dinnershop; flowers will decorate the rooms, Out-of-town guests will bet. Dr. and Mrs. Neil Dunn will welcome Jr. and Jr., and Miss Emily Lout Sonntag of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. C, B.
Wreatha Seaton and Ruth Krebbeil were dinner guests at the Sigma Gappa house yesterday.
Those from out-of-town who visited the teachers placement bureau and attended the school were: Prof. E. J. Brown of the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporir; R. C. Mau, acting director of the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporir; Victor T. Truor, professor of physical education at Kansas State Teachers College at Emporir; Yates Center; B. R. Therpe, of Powhatan; Supt. G. A. Wake, Teacher in the Kansas State Teachers College and Glenn Elder; Kirk Ramsey, Emporir; Henry Shenk, B.R.27, coach at Emporir High School; and Mirit Grant, teacher in the Emporir High School.
NEGRO WOMAN FINDS 'GOLD'
RIGHT IN HER OWN BACKYARD
College students of Colorado settled many of the major problems threatening the peace of the world during a model assembly of the National Association for the University of Denver at the Colorado state capital, last Saturday.
The story of a colored woman who finding *guidance* in her own hands as she navigates the complexities of Johnson, of North Lawrence, a nume-
sive session student in the School of Nursing.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson Is Modiste to Many Prominent Women Throughout United States
With the coming to Lawrence twice a year of prominent out-of-town society women, Mrs. Johnson's family had been established. Among her client are Mrs. H. B. Peiers, of Washington, D. C., whose husband is band of Indian businessmen and servitor of home economies of all government supervised schools; and Mrs. Rock Stubbs, of Colorado, who serves as exporger Stubbs of Kansas.
Included in Mrs. Johnson's tower patronage are: Mrs. P., Rankin C, Harold C, Constant, Mrs. L, C Garttweide Pearson, of the Alba X Dna house, and Ralph Baldwin, of the Gammel Phi Beta house
Because many of the women on the Hill are easily fitted in inexpensive dresses that they can buy for about $15, not many of them can afford to go to Mrs. Johnson, who administratively invests in competing with the $15 dress.
Because she never has studied designing or dressmaking Mrs. Johnson asked her to describe originality, but she can copy anything that she has seen in the style magazine pictures should be taken not as rule, but simply as a form of adaptation. She is adapted to the person. One of her favorite notions is that of draping the neck across the back.
As a preliminary to theatrical costume work and to gain more of a knack for originality, Mrs. Johnson graduated from Brown, San Francisco to study at Brown.
New materials and new designs mean new vigor to Mrs. Johnson, the teacher at the Sunday morning. Too many interruptions during the day cause her to do much of her sewing at night, so she seldom gets to bed before
Does All Own Work
The mediate does all her own work in her house at 438 Elm street. She is often called to help it too much trouble to train an assistant, and she isn't interested in opening a shop. Mrs. Johnson prefers her own pet patrons who require nice things.
a number of years ago are the deb-
taries of today. Practically the same
families now live in the residential
area of Lawrence that lived here
then.
Mrs. Johnson was born in Lawrence and has lived here all the time. Mrs. Johnson explained, during the time she was in high school. By attending half-day sessions in the morning, and going to children during the afternoon, she has sewed for the present generation of women. For the children whose clothing she made
Has Reen Sewing for Years
My Johnson has been sewing since she was 12 years old, even during her high school years. During the time she was on the Hill she was especially interested in knitting.
Besides her work as one of the most popular dreammakers in town, Mrs. Johnson came to serve her family, teaching at the club of Alba Kappa Alpha sorority,
Change Marriage Vows
Geneva, N. Y.,—(UP)—A marriage ceremony performed here differed slightly from the orthodox vows in that the bride requested the marriage to be "until legally divorced," which were substituted for "until death us do part." The bride was Mary J. Dillow of this city, and the groom was John H. Pa. The marriages was performed by City Judge George F. Ditmars.
FOUND: Bunch of keys on Campus
Identify and pay for this ad at
Kansas business office. -132
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment;
4 rooms, modern, gas stove, adults,
references; $20. Phone 1825 W. 1738
Mans. Side door. — 138
LOST: In practice room 247 Central Ad. a, five-ring stone — one stone missing, Reward Return to Fine Arts Office. Bertrude Brown. — 135.
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machine types for rent by the week month, type. Portfolio sold on easy month portfolios. Typewriter writer Exchange. 737 Mass. St. if
Want Ads
BOROTE BEAUTY Shop. Guarana
tement payment waves, $0.55; Mar-
cadillo foam wipes, $2.99; finger wave, 3%; Skin cut, 2uc, Phone, 2uc, 927%; Mass, Uphairs (Upwards),
A recent survey at Penn college shows that 90 per cent of the girls in the junior and senior classes would give up an independent career for marriage. Only 88 per cent. would give up a marriage to a loophole in their chosen field.
A Checking Account
is the good, safe bridge that more than spans the stream of expense. It will enable your income to carry you across and beyond!
90% of the nation's business is transacted with bank checks. Why shouldn't you do business this way by carrying a checking account in our bank?
Start Your Account With Any Amount
Crested Stationery
Lawrence National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
1c Stationery SALE
Correspondence Cards
In this lot you will find nationally known brands as Montag, Whiting, Whiting & Cooke, Crane, Wards, White & Wyckoff, and Hurds.
Our annual clean up sale of odds and ends discontinued lines.
Pay the regular price for one box, get another box for one cent.
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
By becoming a regular reader of the advertising columns. you become a better informed person.
Read the advertisements every day in the Kansan
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday
Monday - Tuesday
A Booth Tarkington Story
CAMEO KIRBY
with
J. Harold Murray
Norma Terris
and
Stepin Fetcht
Hear the song
"I'm a Peaceful Man"
Sung by Stepin Fetcht
Starts Wednesday
DYNAMITE
A man in a suit sits on a stump and smokes.
Technique First-
then up and at 'em!
Pipe technique can be picked up through experience, or it can be learned outright. Master it now, to relish your pipes!
Rule One for Pipe-smoking is "Find your tobacco."
SMOKING a pipe is like fogying an airplane—you really ought to know how, if you're hoping to enjoy it much.
Rule One stops some beginners.
They look here. They search
there. They fly... we must
see them. Rule One
meeds Edgeworth!
Rule Two is . . . but would you learn all the secrets of pipe technology? Rules for Pipe-smoking—and a free-for-nothing trial packet of pipes—are listed on the tobacco made for pipes. Think of it—rules *and* Edgeworth, the way and the what of pipe-smoking, all the lamp and that coupon there below.
LONGMONT
LONGMONT
LONGMONT
FIRST FIELD
FIRST FIELD
FIRST FIELD
Migwether is in a careful selection of the especially selected optional for our opening. In country literature he edgesward from "Rose" and "Robin" but with "Rainbow." The package looks like a pound stock.
EDGEWORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO
LARUS & HRO. CO.
100 9. 232 Br. Richmond, Va.
I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try it in a good pipe.
Name ___
Street ___
Town and State ___
Now let the Edgeworth come! V
AND WOULDN'T THAT STALL YOUR MOTOR? THERE'S NAM ALLOWED TO RADIAL WELL WELL ILL BREAK UP THAT LITTLE PLAY!
AND WOULDN'T THAT STALL YOUR MOTOR! THERE'S NINA TALKING TO GRANDMA—WELL I BREAK UP THAT LITTLE PLAY!
PHONE CALL FOR MISS NINA NUTT!
OH, YOO-HOO HERE I AM!
HELLO-YES THIS IS MISS NINA NUTT SPEAKING! NO—NOT I'M A NUTT-NINA NUTT!!
THIS IS LONG DISTANCE CALLING ME HOLD THE WIRE—ILL CONNECT YOU!
Copyright, 1926 by Central Press Association, Inc.
ETTA KETT
AND WOULDN'T MOTION THROUGH MOTOR! THERE'S NINA TALKING TO RANDALL — WELL ILL BREAK UP THAT LITTLE PLAY!
PHONE CALL FOR MISS NINA NUTT!
OH, NOO-HOO! HERE I AM!
HELLO-YES THIS IS MISS NINA NUTT SPEAKING! NO — NOT I'M A NUTTINA NUTT!!
THIS IS LONG DISTANCE CALLING — HOLD THE WIRE —ILL CONNECT YOU!
COME ON RANDALL-LET'S GEAT IT!
ALL SET, BABY! MY ROADSTER IS OUT SIDE!
FOR PETS SAKE ISN'T SHE EVER GOING TO CONNECT ME! SLUCK HOUSE SERVICE!
Etta Gets Her Man!
By Paul Robinson
Copyright, 1926 by Central Press Association, Inc.
OH, YOO-HOO!
HERE I AM!
Copyright, 1890, by Capital Press Association, Inc.
HELLO-YES THIS IS
MISS NINA NUTT SPEAKING!
NO — NOT I M A NUTT-
NINA NUTT !!
POPULAR
INCOME
Ralph Daisy
PAGE FOUR
1.
MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas Track Men Make Outstanding Record at Urbana
Place Highest in Illinois Relays, if Standard
重为
Is Used
Kansas placed lieutenant in the B.mont relay, with the exception of the relay events, in which representatives of the University had no entry distribuers. The event was Six combined, if the standard basis for points used in ordinary meets is
J. Bausch Wins Shot Put
The Jayhawkers by winning a first, second, third and fourth won 16 games in the team. The Kauai State Teachers College at Pittsburgh, by taking over the Tacoma Ten schools then came in for their share, with Wisconsin obtaining 8.
Jim Bausch pushed the 16-pound shot 48 feet to win this event for his team, which ran up the runner-up in the 1,000-yard run, while Ed Fortune came in third in the 160-yard run.
Ralph Sickel, trailed two of the 10 teams in Ohio State and Tolani of Michigan as well as East of Chicago in the 75-yard dash to complete the scoring for
Only six men from K. U. were entered in the relays. In addition to the four who placed, Thornill and Hodges made the journey.
Compete With Best in West
Compete With Best in West
The Jahwahiers competed with the best of Middlewaresh athletes at the indoor carnival at Urbana.
"The showing may be by Jim Bausel Cap, captowell Himshaw, Rick Sleek Smith and other players in the prior coaching by Braut Hamilton and excellent condition of the men," he said.
Gymnasium Classes Begin
Enrollment for Outdoor Physica Education Starts Today
Enrollment for outdoor gymnastics classes begins today and continues all week. The women taking physical education are urged to enroll soon, as some of the classes will soon be filled. Last week preferences were preferred; intermediate tennis and baseball seemed to be the two favorites.
The outdoor classes will start on April 7.
The class schedule for Monday, Wednesday and Friday classes is: 9:30 baseball and corrective; 10:30 basketball and corrective; 11:30 track, intermediate swimming, corrective, and beginning tennis; 2:30 intermediate tennis, advanced swimming, corrective; 2:30 golf, intermediate tennis, baseball, and freshman class baseball.
The schedule for classes on Tuesday and Thursday is as follows: 1:30 intermediate tennis; 2:30 intermediate tennis; 3:30 intermediate tennis and basketball, also class baseball.
States and Counties Will Spend More for Roads
Washington, March 17—(UP) —Cooperating with President Hillary Clinton on states and counties planned to spend $1,601,16743 in road building during the administration, $600,000 over $229, the United States bureau of public roads reported to
This huge expenditure of public funds will give work to thousands of students in the department, various preparing machinery and various surfacing materials, say officials of the department. State highways include 172,000,405 for construction and main tenance of highways. About $633,000 will be spent on local roads and bridges.
Dr. Clarence Cook Little, former president of the University of Michigan, recently declared in an interview with the Harvard Crimson, that moderate use of alcohol brought little harm to him. He defended the social conditions resulting from legislation restricting the consumption of intoxicants.
New Necklaces
Fraternity Jewelry Virgin Diamonds Elgin and Ollendorff Watches
Tilden and Coen Share One More Doubles Title
F. H. ROBERTS
833 Mass. St.
Jeweler
Junior Coen, former University student who left school to play in European tennis tournaments, now shares the prize with his friend. Yesterday Tilden and he paired in the finals of the Southern France tennis tournament at Nice to defeat two Japanese, Satos and Takaleh in the finals, 2-6, 6-4, 8-3, 7-0 and 1-1.
Veteran Candidates Answer Initial Call for Spring Football
Prospects
Lettermen Available for Every Position; Good Freshmen
Coach Bill Hargiss and his coaching staff will meet the prospects forxt year's goal to win an annual spring practice session. A large squad of lettermen and so recruits from this year's victorius freshman team will be on harge
With 16 lettermen and the squad of promising freshmen eligible for next season's play, Kanaus' opportunity to backfill the backfield the candidates include Fisher and Cox, regular quarterback and halfback for the last two years; Jim Bauch, an All-Star; Alan Anderson, and Madison, all lettermen; and an imposing array of freshman material, including Schanke Beach, Morrison, and Smith, Kitttel Ehly, Allen and Black are former lettermen who will be trying for a regular position.
the center position will be handled by Pete Bauch and Smoot, lettermen, and Cox a freshman. Atkinson, Sorem are the leading candidates for the guard positions while the outstanding tackles are Foy, N. Sorem, Brazil, and Zwolan. Of these Atkinson, Rost, Foy and the Sorems are
End position will be filled by four lettermen, Simay, Ramsey, Paden, Kelley, and Decker. The team, Shroyer, Hanson and Tainter. Several of the men listed above are out for spring practice. Out for spring practice. The spring practice training will last for six weeks.
Couch Hargis will be assisted by Mike Getto, line coach; Steve Hinshaw, freshman mentor; Lloyd Burry, junior assistant; and Milpurny, the new backfield coach and former University of Pennsylvania star. Murphy, the varsity coach, will be paid only for his work during the gubernatorial 1930 football season, but will be paid only for his work during the gubernatorial 1930 football season. John Bunn, assistant football coach, will not be able to help in the spring workouts.
Sager Is Only Letter Man
New Tennis Team Must Face M.U. on April 18
M. U. on April 18
Tennis team aspirants will begin regular practice tomorrow afternoon and will play some matches according to Charles Sole, sore tennis agena for competition this week.
James Jewell and George Gell, regular team members of last year, have been graduated. George Allred, letter man two seasons ago, is insultible this semester, along with a few other players, who were capped imon for Bie Six play.
Little is known thus far of the strength of the Jayhawk squad, since no regular practices have been held. Only one month remains before the first match of the season, and it will require intensive work on the part will require intensive work on the part of the Kansas squad if a creditable showing is to be made.
For the second time since figures been compiled, reports from the office of Boston university reveal that studios of the institution own studio ranking.
By a system which counts grade points rather than grades, the cords at the University of Oklahoma mimicked it into a sorcery with an F.
BLINDFOLD TESTS TO ILLINI MEN
SHOW MUSCULAR SKILL COUNTS
Urbana, Ill.—Throwing a ball at a goal with a blindfold bandage over your eyes is no longer in the class of high school sports, but the tail on the donkey. Athletes at the University of Illinois have been wearing blindfolds to tossing a basketball at a basket, blind-faced, with the practical and scientifically sound purpose of learning to catch a ball.
Professor Griffith observed that missed shots were more frequently caused by errors in distance than errors in direction. Ordinary practice will not tend to correct the former in various types of incurability, he concluded.
The blindfold test was given to nine members of the freshman varsity basketball team, a psychologist and director of athletic research at the university. Professor Snyder asked them to perform an athletic psychology. From this experiment he has concluded that any skill is learned by experiencing a sense of "fuel" before he can acquire any skill at attending the ball just so.
"An error to the right or left is quickly seen and properly compensated. An error in estimation of distance is more difficult to acquire than skill in the eart
"No delicate attempt is made by coaches to correct mistakes in this more difficult type of judgment," said Professor Griffith. "The coach tells players to throw the ball edge of the basket, but throwing too far or too far is not a matter of
Results of Shooting in Dark Also Proved Beneficial to Javhawk Court Season
Cut Prices Any Day During the Week
Errors in Distance
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NOAH NUMSKULL
DEAR NOAH IF THE WARDEN Should STEP ON THE CONVICES TOWL WOULD HE BEEG HIS
Tokyo, March 17—(UFP)—Admiral Yoshihiko Kubo (UFP) presents today that Aimprove proposals to give Japan a 60 per cent ratio in submarines and in submarine vessels is unacceptable.
Recent investigations by the Nebraskaan of the May Queen voting at the University of Nebraska, revealed no trace of dishonest practices. The investigation came about as a result frequency in the number of votes cast.
can buy but they are nearly
times not the cheapest you
Advertised products are someday in the Kansan
Open till 11 p. m
Japan Refuses Ship Ratio
INVOKING
DEAD NOAH HOW FAR HE SEE THROUGH PEANUT BUTTER GLASSES DEATH MISS INVOKING NOAH HOW FAR THE BREAD IS LIGHT HOW FAR WILL ABOVE ALL
DEAR NOAH = IF THE
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Dr. F. C. Allen applied the blind-hole to the University basketball squad on two successive nights during the winter semester and the results appeared beneficial. T. C. Bishop and Frank Busch and their teammates adopted a adopt at shooting while under cover.
Read the advertisements every
vision but of muscular skill. The thing which must be corrected, apparently, is muscular judgment, the ability to judge force. The tests showed that an incorrect position at the foul line will result in the player shooting either to the right or left, while the corrected by a slight change in the throwing stance so that neither arm dominates the direction of the shot. The results were frequently after a two-hour workout.
After the bandages had been removed from the players eyes, the baskets were kept busy accommodating all the shots that zipped through them. The goals made were in the majority clean cut with few caron
We take your late letters to the post office at 11 p. m.
5c Quiz Books, 6 for ... 25c
10c Quiz Books, 3 for ... 25c
Colgate's Tooth Paste 2
Tubes and Brush, $1.00
Value .496
The second night of shooting in the dark brought even better scoring and the practice on that day was featured in the movie *Riverdale*. The squad men. Another outcome of the test was the ease with which the ball passed through after the correct "feel" was learned.
In commenting on this Professor- arffith acid, "The results are in line with the results of a difficult and complicated skills are the first to disintegrate under the effects of acid."
We Deliver
35c Note Paper, 3-hole, lb
Senate Prepares for Final Vote
Washington, March 11 | (UP)
Washington senator charged on executive session and an appraisal of federal prohibition enforcement.
On the Senate floor for a final vote on hides, leathers, and shoes schooled.
Carolinas Back Parker for Judge Washington, March 17 — (UP) President Hoover was requested to testify before South Carolina to appoint a Judge J. Parker of the fourth circuit court of appeals to the United States supreme court vacancy caused by the death of Associate Justice Sanford.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Carolinas Back Parker for
The Patee
The
Water
TODAY— Dolores Del Rio in Longfellow's "Evangeline" also seen, "Azure Coast." Everyday News Features.
TUESDAY—Lila Lee and Circulimus Keefe in James Oliver Curwood's "Thunder God," Also. "The Wonder of Life." Everyday News Features.
—A course in the Lawrence Business College —A school doing well what it attempts to do.
A Paying Investment
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
On Other Hills
B
As a result of a recent investigation made by the state senate committee, 23 organizations at the University of Syracuse were found to be inactive.
--find their names published and are fused for some offences. Three were denied the use of it, and were denied the use of it for mutilating books or magazines.
Radio programs given by the fraternities was a recent feature of station K. O. R. E., Eugene, Oregon. This program was sponsored by the University of Oregon.
Athletic "serpins," admitting to all athletic contests in the next 16 weeks, are a key element of all original superscribers to the "stadium fund" at the University of Calgary.
An all camp sing is being give
beyond the limits of nationality,
which any organization may tak
part. Loving cups will be given
the winner's men and women's s
Music forces of Southwestern college at Winfield will co-operate with singers of the surrounding campus to present "Elilah" at the college March 27. The presentation will be under the direction of members, wives, chorus director at the college.
Eighty-five students in the navy department of Northwestern university have signed up to the naval R. A. cruise to the Azores this summer.
Students breaking the library rules of the University of Nevada
No smoking within the halls, lectures rooms, classrooms or laboratories of the academic buildings of the university. The rest rule received by the University professional staff. This applies to instructors and students. Members of the staff, however, may use their knowledge about smoking in their offices.
833 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass
R. E. Protsch Merchant Tailor
Trade In Your Old Tires on a set of these Wonderful Gum-Dipped
You can still get a copy of the
KANSAN
KALENDAR
Tire Repair
A few copies of the Kansan
Kalendar published in March
6 issue are still available
to the Kansan
Business Office.
Hang it up in your room and use it as a reminder of the month's events.
TIRES
Firestone
They hold all records for Speed and Endurance
Carter Super Service
CALL 1300
Chiefly because travelers and managers in Manhattan deserve the University of Kansas, because of Kansas, because of the hill, it was recently decided by Simpson engineering fraternity, to complete the original plan and add a
Organization of women students of Michigan State university, which recently determined to create a loan for worthy women students definitely needed, agreed to surrenders signed a bill to establish the "College Women's Loan Fund."
Entrance requirements for the Washburn College Law school will include three years of college work, beginning with the academic year of
Sigma Fraternity house at Purdue university was recently made up for habitat for the deer that have been caused by crossed wires in the basement. A considerable part of the furniture was removed and melted love cups in the house.
As a result of too many athletic contests, American students spend less time on their studies than de French students, according to a study by the École du Louis Henri Chanard, of Paris, who is visiting at the University of Michigan.
Phi Gamma Delta pledges at the University of Oklahoma were obliged to have strawberry-blood dates, just to be sure they wouldn't get duties. When the supply ran low, a freshman went to the high school and asked for a date. Then who was allowed to count. Another pledge secured the Delta Tau Delta pledge to save himself from punishment.
J.
The College Jeweler
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbing, Wiring and Friadiae
836 Mass.
2.
Gustafson
M
Frigidaire Hydrator before buying an Automatic Refrigerator
Elgin Watches
George P. Kennedy presents Gloria Swanson in The TRESPASSER an Edmund Goulding Production
up on a
DICKINSON
Showes--3-7-9
Attend the Matinee
Today Through Wednesday
Beautiful Models
for Ladies or Men
$15.00 and up
HEAR HER TALK
added
Stan Laurel - Oliver Hardy
in "BLATO"
News
Thurs.
"Lord Byron of Broadway"
ARLIE SIMMONDS
and his band
.
will be Plenty Hot
at
VARSITY DANCE
SATURDAY
March 22
COLONIAL REPUBLIC OF MEXICO
So
Phone
The Girl Friend NOW!
c.
2.
Prediction for two night and Wednesday. Temperature tonight below freezing.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The W.S.G.A. election _ yesterday were "regular" the vote count shows.
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No.135
Richard L. Sutton Relates His Story of Hunting Trip
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930
Despite Unpleasant Tur in Weather Large Crowd Gathers to Hear Him
Dr. Richard L. Sutton, to whom the world has given quite a bit of attention, said he had limited his hours of trampling along the uneven trails of Africa and Asia shooting big game and taking peculiar shots in the wilderness with versatility Auditorium that he can do other things besides these. He can also photograph, artfully entertaining, and humorously.
His whimical and offhand way
recounting his adventures made a de-
vine amount of noise. He trudged
tired out to hear him despite the
unpleasant turn in the weather that
accompanied his visit here as the
third speaker of the community lec-
Doctor Sutton, who has recently returned from a 45,000 mile trip that took him first to Europe, then to Asia, thence to India, Indo-China, Borneo, and on around the globe, visited Long Trek" with about 300 slide taken from pictures snapped in these out-of-the-way places of the globe.
Mosquitoes Large
Stories of mosquitoes that were as big as a turd levee and who would put on your overcoat and walk away in the rain are common, but they were alternated with in riding and carrying, places where water was so sour that the natives took baths before going out. We consider their wives assets instead of liabilities as Americans think of them, collished his talk and kept the audience in an uprair
He corrected the general impression that Africa is always hot by stating that the temperature usually gets down around 40 degrees at night and a sleeping bag can be thrown over it. He dispelled the illusion that the lion is the king of beasts by pointing to the tiger as an animal that can whip a lion without half trying. But he described the tiger as the most selfish of all creatures, the tiger in the most selfish of all creatures.
Zebra is Timid
A wounded elephant is the most, dangerous of animals, according to an expert who has spent next. Although most people think of the zoo as unnatural, the big game animals that inhabit it are a customer that can kick the soaul out of a bicep without breaking the muscle.
Measures, malaria, and rats are the worst harmlands that must be taken to protect the doctor Satton said. On shipboard between Africa and Asia, the expedition was made with clothes in catnip oil to keep the rats from declaring a holiday
Doctor Sutton and his party, including his son Richard L. Sutton Jr., JR, were among the first people for several months by motor car and mules, taking pictures promiscuously shooting. The doctor declared he shot but 50 times during the eight days.
Most of the shooting was done in the vicinity of Lake Victoria in the east central portion of Africa and at an altitude of around 6,000 feet. A routine of about 150 negre portions was taken from the water, and according to Doctor Sutton, was a loyal and lovable lot, but exceedingly shifftheir in their own lives. Jumps of 12 to 20 miles a day were being leading to the location of water holes.
Doctor Sutton is professor of dermatology at the University School of Medicine in author of book of adventure, "Tiger Trails in Asia."
In Singapore it rained continuously for four days and eights, and the team seemed as big as rats, according to Doctor Suction. India-China was the first team to really look for them, but if one wanted snake-charmers, acrobats and aerialists, they had to do it.
Missouri Board Declines to Reopen Sex Squabbl
Columbia, March 18- (UP) The board of curators of the University of Missouri, here today to investigate the "encounter" and "incompetency" against Dr. Stratton Brooks, president of the university, as action taken by the board last spring, when dismissing two professors as the result of a sex questionnaire
Opponents of Doctor Brooks who have requested that he be ousted as head of the school asked the board to override the hearings on the questionnaire.
Doctor Sutton Says
A zeurn can kick the soda out of a biscuit without breaking the crust.
"A zebra is so tough you can't stick a fork in the grape."
"A piece of ostrich meat tastes like a slice of boiled automobile casing."
"I heard a noise, and shining my light to the other side of the tent saw a moquette trying to put on the guide's overcoat."
"After we built our 'bitanda' for liens nothing came but about 967 hyenas, and what a party we had."
"This is the palace of the Sultan of Zanzibar. He wore 69 wives—I alighted to look at it with a sort of reverence."
"A fellow never looks the same after he has been stepped on by a rhinoceros."
“Here’s a Masai girl with so much telegraph wire wrapped around her she rattled when she walked.”
"An elephant is pretty unhunny to have around the house when he gets to weighing about 5,000 pounds."
Council of 40' Women Will Meet Miss Gwinn, National M. W. Worker
According to Tradition Cabine Will Choose Outstanding K U. Students
K. U. Students
Miss Maude Gwinn, national student secretary for the Y.W.C.A., in the Rocky Mountain regions, will visit the University of Colorado on Sunday. Ruth Kuche, retiring president of the Y.W, and Kathryn McFarland, newly elected president, are expected to attend a meeting from 40" to enable friends and members of the association to meet Miss Gwinn. The meetings will be held on Friday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
For a number of years it has been a tradition of the University Y.W.C.A. to invite 40 outstanding women of the campus to attend a series of lectures in April on the function of the Christian association in campus life. The time for the meeting of the "Council of 40" occurs each year between the election of new officers in March and the installation of their desks at the cabinet during the first week in April.
In addition to the 40 representative women from all lines of campus life, the cabinet invites members of the board throughout the year and the members of the board to attend the discussions of the 1930 meeting of the University who wish to attend the discussions are requested to give their names to a member of the present exhibit, which is composed of the follo-
Ruth Kuch, president; Kathryn McFarland, vice president and member membership of Barnice Winterbeth, assistant treasurer; Ehrhorm Hutchback, big sister commiter Lela May Hirsch, minister of education LaBerta Weste, H. H. Maiden; Cecil Miller, industrious early Estes and Cornelius, industrious early Corneius, publicity; Niaa Daeusse, reading table and representative Dorothy Hamlin, social; Norm Lee Freed, leswess; Alaa Hackney, ways and means; Akah Ruth Hammond, world leader; Norm Lee Freed, sentitative to W.S.G.A.; Ruth Limbird, freshman commission, and Mary Spen
The new cabinet will be appointed ...
The University chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, high morality psychological fraternity, elected new members at its business meeting yesterday afternoon. A former member Alden Weber, c13, and Roy Roberts, c14, were made full members of the fraternity, and Marguerite Bowers, c16, Lela May Mansign, c30, Dorothy White, c30, and Bennaire Wingar, elected to associate member membership.
Psychological Fraternity Elects Eight Members
After the business meeting *n* papers were held at which Prof. Prof. Kunz was the keynote speaker, a philosophy, gave a pager to "The New Humanism." Discussion of the paper
Schwegler Unable to Talk at Girls Training Cours
Illness prevented Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, from speaking at the daytime afternoon at 4:30 in room 110, Fraser hall, of the Measurements of Achievement; and on measurements of Psychology, Miss Ebelt Joy Williams, secretary Elizabeth K. Willett's speech on Mrs. Psychology of Adolescence," which she made here last year. Miss Williams, former officer of the Kansas City high schools.
Campus Gossip
Jay Jones Pledge Four; Stouffer Leaves for Chicago Meeting; Blackmar Lecture Tomorrow; Senior Recital Thursday
The students of the department of design have just taken from the kiln some of the most successful pieces of furniture for the department, for some time, according to Prof. Rosemary Ketcham. The fine glass which they were able to obtain was then removed and recent improvements and repairs which have been made in the kiln. A case in the main corridor of candy Arabic building is filled with these pieces.
Paul Everbart, of Topeka, assistant instructor in mathematics last year, has been elected as an assistant instructor. He is the president of the University, Providence, R. I., Mr. Everbart received his A.B. from Washburn College in 1928, and his M. A. from the University last year. He will continue to work for his Ph.D. at Brown University.
W, H. Varmum, a student here in W. I., smoke recently to the class of drug store management on the Capper-Kelly bill. A forum was conducted after the address. Mr. Varmum won Cover Corner Drug store in Lawrence.
*Prof. Raymond Eastwood,* of the department of drawing and painting, will speak at a special meeting of the National Society of Artists on day in the exhibition room in east Administration building. Professor Eastwood will discuss the pictures of the students from the College, Topka. These pictures will be on exhibit until the middle of April.
Mrs. Lacille Brown Rankin, wife of Don M. BANK, B.S.I., died at her home in Chanute March 7. Mrs. Rankin received an Honorable Medal from the University in 1913 and her Master of Arts degree in 1914. While attending the University she was a member of the junior force committee. She served as a senior editor on the Jayhawk board She was a member of the Alpha Delta Pi security, the Quill club, and charter member of the Palette club, while later became the Delta Phi Delta so
The French club will meet at 4:30
tomorrow afternoon in room 306,
Franner hall. Miss Matié E. Crum-
nistr, instructor in romance languages,
will lead the discussion on the topic
of history and Customs of France."
Frank Gardner Hale, of Boston, who will be here Wednesday under the sponsorship of the students in the university, will be visiting the central Administration building auditorium at 3:30 p., m. instead of 4:30 as previously announced. Prof. Gardner Hale will be meeting Hale to be one of the finest jewelry craftsmans in America. He is making an extended tour of universities and museums in this country; here he is planning to go to Houston.
Otto Rost, c'32, was hit by an unknown driver last night while walking home from Robinson gymnasium when she happened in front of the Chi Omega house when the car, a blue model T, stopped on the road. The north side of the flower bed. Ross suffered a bruised shoulder and badly torn clothing as the result of the acr
Dean E. B. Stouffer, of the Graduate Dean School, left last night for Chicago where he will attend the meet and greet with a national association which will be held this week.
Four women were pledged to Jay James yesterday afternoon at a meeting held in central Administration building. Those who were pledged were Mr. Leibson, Mia Jones, Cindy Laude, Jade C.32, Louis Irwin, c31, and Baule Hackler, c30. Initiation for 14 women will be held at 11 next Saturday morning. There will be more than time offices for the year will be elected.
Dr. H., P. Cady recently received a picture of the late Dr. E., E. Slosson. The picture will be framed and hung in the chemistry building.
"Types of Primitive Art," will be the subject of Dr. F, W. Blackman's talk at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in Pruner theater. The discussion will be on talks on the early history of mankind and is a continuation of the picture shown yesterday on "Beginnings of Art." This will be illustrated by camera slides.
(Continued on page 3)
REPORT OF REGISTRAR LISTS 172 PARENTAL OCCUPATIONS
Registration cards for this year show that there are 172 different ones available to students. This information comes from the yearly registration report issued by the school.
Following the tillers of the soil come several occupations that vie with each other for second honors. The merchants have the edge with a total of 285 parents. The next class includes the school teachers, "housewives and housekeepers."
As Kansas is an agricultural state, it is likely to express that many farmers in the state are farmers. A total of 600 students listed farming as the source of their income.
Retired Parents work at job
running stuff but run-
ning stuff in quantities come those
parents who are retired, 217 being
no longer in active pursuit of income,
245 not working. A KU, K U,
K. U, that they may start their
struggles, either for economic or so-
For every two students now in
tending to follow the medical pro-
ession, there is one parent now
engaged in that line of endeavor.
Karnival Committee
Announces March 29
as Date for Affair
Retired Parents Total 217
Data Obtained From Enrollment Cards Indicates That 669 Students Come From Farm Homes
Enough Stunt Offers Receive to Fill Group; Many Ask to Have Booths
The annual K, U, karnival, which is sponsored jointly by the Y, M, C, A, and W, Y, C, A., will be held on the 28th of October. The karnival committee received criticism last year as to the short length of time that the booths were in operation. This year they are going to operate at two booths at the front of at 8 p. m.
The karnival is to be divided into two parts: the first part of the evening will be given to 12 the stunters and will be given. Already the karnival committee has received offers from enough stunt groups, and no more will be allowed to enter for stunts unless some of those already signed up can decide.
Stunt Names in by March 25
"The names of the stunts must be humbled," said Justice Poole, chairman of the stunt committee. The stunts must be given at a dress rehearsal on the afternoon of March 28. Each house giving a stunt, which will be measured in length, according to the committee, and the cleverness and originality of the stunt, rather than by the length of time required to give it.
Those who have expressed a desire to give stunts at the karvival are: Sigma Kappa, Alpha Chi Ongena, Pi Kappa, Alpha Omicron, Pi Alpha Omicron, Pi Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Mu Alpha, Alpha Xi Delta, Pi Iupilon, Aecacia, Dau Tau Delta, and Gamma Pi
"The plans for the contents and operation of the booths must be submitted to the karnival committee for review. The committee also wants Hans chairman of the booth committee, "We especially want to know about the size of the booth that each company will have."
The organized houses that have asked to operate booths are: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Kappa ball, Delta Zeta, Triangle, Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Gamma Delta, Theta Tau, Gaum Nui, Pi Alpha Gamma Delta, Beta Theta Pi, Signa Epsilon, and Alpha Tau Omega.
Booth Plans in by March 29
Prof. Ada Rice, of the department of English of the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan, will deliver a lecture here in Fraser the afternoon at 4:30 p. m. on the subject "George Eliot - a Victorian
This is the last lecture in the series of exchange lectures which is being given by the teachers of English in New York and Washington Agricultural College at Manhattan. Three lectures have been given at Manhattan by Kansas University prosecution. The next two lectures to be given by Manhattan Englis' teachers at Kansas University.
Last Exchange Lecture to Be Given Thursday
School bonds, providing for new school buildings and repairs on the old ones, were voted through by a 2013 election, as well as recent election in Norman, Oklahoma.
There are 201 parents listed under "physician and surgeon," but this does not, include osteopaths nor chiropractors.
The remaining 168 occupations are spread out considerably with no room for individualism in one of them. There are two homes where the education is the dominant feature and parents' occupation as "students". Study hours are probably not hard at all.
Children are Independent
The days when sons followed in the footsteps of their fathers are evidently gone. In the intended student survey we find no trace of anyone else having been there, yet there are seven parental firefighters, and six who upheld the Jones law, and other stipulations of the charter. And there are undertakers, yet not a single student stated his intention of going into this work, which is more evidence for the men.
"Under the spreading chestnut tree the village simmits stands. "Kamara has not gone entirely much longer, but still 10 black parents siphoned into it."
There are some parents who like to go into things with big names, such as the one cosmetologist and one paleontologist. Writing names like that is a challenge, and cramps by the time he be filled out the yard of registration card handed him
Evidently some students figured that their parents occupied made them feel like they were there 273 who either failed to give the parental income source or they did not.
Blackmar Speaks on Art
Talk Yesterday Treats Music
Poetry and Dance
Art is a universal product of the Black-historic memory in the third quarter of lectures on the development of man. The subject of the lecture is black-history.
Doctor Blackmar illustrated his lecture with examples of very primitive art. He showed the development of music, dance and poetry.
According to Doctor Blackmar the purpose of art is to provide the necessities for development. "Science portrays what a man can do; portraits that truth," he said. The first use of art is always utilitarian but as a bodiment comes about art is meant to be expressive.
The fourth of the series of lectures will be given Wednesday afternoon at 4 in Fraser theater. The subject will be, "Types of Primitive Art."
Wire Flashes
Great Mentors Meet Tight
Chicago, March 18—(UCH)—Strep
bacterial infection. Purdue
archery of Loyola, considered two
of the country's greatest college basket-
ball mentors, will play against each
between Purdue and Loyola alumni.
Kansas City, Mo., March 18—(UCP)
--Percy Robert Gilman, 27, son of a prominent Atchison family, virtually was decapitated here early today.
He was taken from the window of an auto on the Intertity violet and was struck by a steel post. He died instantly. His nephew, Jacob Knoch, 18, said to have been his fiance, and another friend. Mick Knoch was riding with Gilman in the back
Atehison Man Killed
Ends Selling of U. S. Offices
President Obama has asked the
painting department to consider the
report of the senate committee which
recommended that the president send
south but he believes "the reprehension"
practice of selling offices has
last *Twinns* taking
their seats.
—The last of the old gang made immortal by Samuel Clemens is dead. Erastus Finn, 59, died, here Monday. He was born in 1746 in Boston and called "Hick" Finn when they fished and played together in Hannibal, Mo.
Bank Commissioner Ready for Trial Topeka, March 18-（UPC）—Following action of a jury in Shawnee county in finding C. B. Givens guilty of embezzlement and wrongdoing in the American Building and Loan association of Topeka, A. C. Peterson, former state bank commissioner, who was jointly charged, announced that he had been indicted and Peterson were indicted together but requested separate trials.
FOUR PAGES
Reckless Driving
At the 12:29 hour of class dismal today, a Ford touring bearing license number 165-3129 moreverran two women numbers of the United States on Orem drive at the intersection with Fraser drive. "Two occupants were in the car, the speed being about 20 miles an hour before the driver was hit," a woman who was by a quick jump were barely able to avoid being struck.
Nebraska Affirmative to Close Local Debate Season on Advertising
To Meet in Atchison Thursday
Noon Then Returns here
for Night Clash
The University of Nebraska has debated the University of Kansas, at 8 a.m. on Wednesday in institution auditorium. The question to be debated is, "Resolved: That national commercial advertising as presently practiced is more harmful than beneficial to society. The affirmative side of the debate is that the Nebraska team, Lloyd L. Posehill and Earl C. Fishbaugh, and the negative side by Jack Morris and Henry Asher has been defeated."
Thursday soon the teams will debate the same question before a joint session of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs of Atchison. Nebraska will use the same debate format as well as will be represented by Rice Lardner and Donald Hults at Atchison.
The debate Thursday night will be the last one at the University on admission, but the University has no Bassler debate coach, it is of interest that the University of Kansas has for the last four years not one of its most successful coaches, and Atchison. Four years ago Texas debated Kansas at Atchison, three years ago Mississippi and last year Miss Georgia.
Beer Out of Wet's Fight
Leaders Want Law Repealed Instead of Modified
Washington, March 18—(UP) Beer was practically knocked out of the prohibition picture today.
Day by day the old proposal to modify the Volstead act by permitting manufacture of light wines and beers is being submerged while the wets are rallying around the direct repelling the Eighteenth amendment.
The requiem hung upon the proposal by chairman Wickhamers of the law enforcement commission in coining what became a famous phrase: "I'll drink and I'll bear," and every percent beer will not satisfy a robust appetiter. " I follows almost the same opinion expressed by the outstanding wet leather before the house judicialty court."
Will J. French Prepares to Fight Reed's Charger
Topeka, March 18 — (UF) — Will J French, state auditor, against whom the attorney general, William J. Lepage, charged charges at the direction of the governor on the allegation that French misused custodial funds in his hands, and that he failed to prepare tortures today and preparing for the court fight. His attorneys said it had not been determined whether preliminary bearings which had been set for release were guilty.
French gave bond as soon as the charges were filed to the amount of $2,000. He pleaded not guilty and he would be ready to go to trial at any time.
Northwestern State University M-18—(UP)
The resignation of Dr. Clarence Stone Yokam, dean of the College of Lahore, was announced today by President Walter Dill Scott. Yokam responded to he being nominated by Michigan. He came to Northwestern last September from Michigan where he had served as director of the college.
Lincoln and Lee Head Resigns
Kansas City, March 18—(UPC)
Bishop E. L. Wuldford, of the Macy
regiment of the Lincoln and Lee
University here, has resigned as presid-
ent of the proposed school, it was
announced today. His resignation
came by cable from Colon, Panama
and Washington, but he was
fremet. "Doctors insisten lesser
oad," the cable said.
Washington, March 18—(UP) —The Navy's board of inspection is subjecting the Navy's only rigid airship to gruel.
WOMEN ELECT FERN SNYDER AS PRESIDENT
Louise Irwin Chosen Vice President in Close Contest
KUCHS IS SECRETARY
velyn Swarthout Takes Vote for Treasurer in Second W.S.G.A. Election
In a closely contested election Ferm Snyder, c14, defeated Ruth Breidenstal, c11, by 36 votes for the presidency. Association in the second election which was held yesterday, Miss Breidenstal was elected by the Miss Breidenstal, 250. The first election was declared irregular by the election board because of security al-
Never in the history of the Women's Self-Government Association, the SGA lost its first close. In 1929 Arab Weidman won over her opponent by 232 votes. In May 1930 she became the winner. This year the tabulations show the election to have been closely contested.
In the race for vice president, Louise Irwin, won over her closest competitor, Mary Spencer, by 64 votes. For the office of secretary, Ruth Kuchs defeated her opponent, Ruth Lumblid, by 18 votes. Evelyn Swearth, canvassed her opponent, deceased Elonor Mitchell, her nearest opponent by a margin of 37 votes.
Fern Snyder, Evelyn Swortht,
and Anne Kent are all members of the Kappa Alpha Theta security. Miss Johnson non-sports council member elected.
Many are Close Contests
Many are Close Contests
The results of the returns are as follows:
Vice president: Louise Irwin, 249;
Mary Spencer, 185; Mary Teresa
Donovan, 93.
President; Fern Snyder, 286; Ruth Breidenthal, 250.
"secretary; Ruth Kachi, 162; Wilma Brins, 182; Edith Herzog, 95; and Ruth Limbad, 144.
Treasurer: Evelyn Swarthout, 169;
Myra Little, 130; Eleanor Mitchell,
132; and Clarice Short, 106.
Point system manager; Anne Kent,
156; Helen Fleming, 68; Katherine
Brown, 74; Linda Thompson, 45; and Ola Wailance, 131.
Fine Art adviser; Pattie Johnson, 66; Kerry Ball, 14; Janet
King, 9; and Virginia Wilmer, 7.
College representative: Edna Smith,
950; and Marriette Mize, 164.
Senior class vice president: Frances
k sauwpw, 48; Janice Jampie, 46; Helen
Jampie, 45; Katherine Sauwpw,
Senior class secretary: Josephine
almonds, 61; Elia Jennings, 61;
and Helen Sauwpw.
Edmons: Elected Secretary
Junior class vice president; Other
Clerk in charge of Husted, 28; Lela
Hackney, 24; Marie Warner, 20;
and Laura Judd, 18.
Junior class secretary; Imogene Hill, 14; Carol Coat, 36; Faire Veran, 24; Jean Knox, 23; and Katherine Morris, 11.
Sophomore class vice president:
Elizabeth Ainsworth, 44; Muriel Völker, 29; Aline Burge, 32; Mildred Schmidt, 19; Derek Huntzer, 20; Sophomore class secretary: Dorothy Hunzicker, 23; Jane Cornelius, 20; Barbara Hartedeles, 19; Georgia Cook, 15; Wade Verdier, 13; Nancy Wilcox, 16; Amanda Laughlin, 6; and Eleanor Jones, 2.
Fern Snyder, the new president of W. S. G. A., has on the council her freshman year. She is a member of Tau Sigma and Jay James.
Twenty-six Pay Fines for Traffic Violations
One fine for speeding, and 25 fines for wrong parking have been paid by students and faculty members, according to Charles McCreight, a professor at UTSA. We all second warning fines and to date there have been no third offenders.
The second warning fires for parking are $1 each and the fine for speeding is 85. This makes a total of $80 in fines and the new parking rule went into effect.
In Congress Today
Senate continues tariff debate. Resumes lobby investigation. Opena hearing on unemployment legislation.
House resumed hearing on motor
rural education bill. Judiciary com-
mission members testified.
Resumes hearing on chain and
branch banking. Continues hearing
---
TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1030
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLJNTON FEENEY
Frank Calver Michael Lollin Mary Bartram
MANAGING EDITOR    LESTER BUILDER
Sunday Magazine Editor    Mary Wawroff
Makeover Editor    Marko Kucan
Tower Editor    Kevin Bubb
Night Editor    Chris Levine
Spotlight Editor    Iris Flimmanheim
Spitting Editor    Robert Wilson
Alumnus Editor    Phyllis Wood
Alumnus Editor    Rt. Treeman
ADV MANAGER BARBARA GLANVILLE
Foreign Adm. Mrs.
Ast. For Adm. Mrs.
Assistant Adm. Mrs.
Assistant Adm. Mrs.
District Assistant
District Assistant
Robert Durham
Telephonest
KANSAS BOARD MEMBERS
Lester Suther
Mary Wootz
Wilber Moore
Morgan Weaver
Erik Burkman
Gibblye
Clinton Fennery
Carl K. Cooper
Mary Illustrator
Harry L. Moore
Luke Ediblehill
Telephone
Business Office  K. U. 66
News Korea  K. U. 25
Night Connection  K79 K3
Published in the afternoons, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Aguascal, from the Troen of the Degree.
Bakersfield price, $40.00 per month, payable in advance. Nice location, of each. Attendance may be made on the weekset 17, 1968, at the post office at Lawrence University, under the art of March 8, 1869.
TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930
LIBERTY
Sure, and March 17 was a day of political freedom for more than the Irish. The women of the university had more right to vote as they pleased.
The forming of a political combination—so they say—interfered with the exercise of justice Thursday at the polls. Yesterday voting was done again with combinations outwaded.
We propose that St. Patrick become the patron saint of University women as well as the Irish and the engineers.
GEORGE W. MARBLE
Thomas Edison says his touchest job is perfecting the process of making rubber from goldenrod. It probably demands getting a cure for hay fever also.
With the passing of George W. Marble, editor of the Fort Scott Tribune-Monitor, Kansas loses one of the prominent figures of journalism. His was a record of useful service to the state and especially to Bourbon county.
As a life resident of the Fort Scott community, the late editor spent his entire life for others. His greatest single effort was the establishment of the dairy industry in Bourbon county. In early youth he started on his biographic career as a "printer's devil"; he was eventually to round out a life of 34 years active editorship in Fort Scott.
In his later years he served the University as a member of the board of regents.
Youth pays its tribute to the life of usefulness built always on the constructive principles of services. No example can create a greater love of duty and service to mankind than the courageous life of George W. Marble
"Searface AP" Capone is going to take an airplane for Chicago as soon as he is released from the Philadelphia pententery. Philadelphia will probably be glad to see him fly. How about Chicago?
GOSSIP
Speculative statements by sport writers leave the impression that there is dissention on the K. U. coaching staff. This is far from the truth. What is more exasperating than to have someone tell part of an important story, and then guess at the part of it he doesn't know and miss it entirely?
Hill affairs in many cases recently have been falsely interpreted to the Kansas public owing to someone's assuming authority from the outside. When the day comes that the University of Kansas cannot settle its internal problems and affairs, there will be funeral rites for the Jayhawk spirit.
Certain individuals on the outside try to run the University. Their only interest is personal. They want winning athletic teams. They do anything to further their interests, even though their interests run counter to the interests of the University. But
these people will probably continue to lambast officials and make trouble, and probably there is no use in worrying about them.
A news story of today about the release of Ai Capone says a certain action was taken "to prevent the beer harbor and his companion from being subjected to possible harm, bodily or otherwise". We suppose the "otherwise" refers to what in branch-of-promise refers to As called "mental anguish". Such a lot of publicity, and we're so sensitive!
IT IS TO LAUGH2
The harassed pedestrian nowadays gets a lot of ridicule because of the frazed contours and wild athletic demonstrations that are necessary to prevent him from being splashed under the wheels of passing traffic. A abutter, more innocuous humor, however, is elicited from observation of the motorists themselves; and particularly those who terrorize the throughfactions on Mount Orcad.
Some of the student drivers remind us of nothing so much as of bats. They sweep blindly and swiftly along Ordea avenue, making snaky sweeps and rapid turns in order just barely to miss pedestrian traffic. About the only hatlike contortions that these amazing vehicular aerobats do not accomplish is making swift circles in the middle of the street. But then, the avenue is a little too narrow for that.
PHI BETA KAPPA
Kansas Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa has thirty-one new members. These students were selected from among the hundreds of students in the University as outstanding persons scholastically. This is one of the highest honors ever bestowed upon university students and it is well worth revisiting.
The students who were elected have worked hard and diligently in order that they might get the most out of their university careers. It was not merely a matter of gaining honor for themselves, that they have done so well. They came here to learn; they have done well.
CAMPUS SIGNBOARDS
From the appearance of the many billboards and posters along the main campus drive, it looks as if the various departments in the University were trying to make it an avenue of advertising.
The entire campus, including the buildings and roads, is outstanding for its beauty and dignity. But where are these qualities going if unjustly billboards and announcements continue to be posted around on trees, poles and buildings?
These signs are soldom nearly placed. Moreover, when there is some event in the offing some organizations will place a blackboard on the campus with large scrawly chalkwriting on it; then it runs along and what does the sign look like?
Each building on the campus has its share of bulletin boards. Why not use them?
Remark overheard in a conversation between a Lawrence grade school boy and his mother, who insisted on the boy's wearing his new coat be the glad when I get to be college boy and can wear my old clothes.
Plain Tales From the Hill
The Time Will Come
--can't imagine it. "Try it." was the sage advice.
Los Angeles, March 18 – (UP)—He prushes a little two-wheedled cart through that section of the city called "Little Mexico," or "Sonoran-town," and waits for the children near schools at noon and at recess.
Alone Together. Perhaps
Former Mexican Generals Now Seek Fortunes in Real Estate and Candy
They were talking about the breaking of street lamps. Referring to one he broke himself, they break myself. It's awful to sit there, even alone, and have it broken.
The reporter rushed mally over to get some word on the W, S, G. A. selection. He was met at the desk and asked, "Do you want to see someone?"
His clothing is that of a street vendor; there is nothing in his hearing to indicate power or prestige. Day in and day out, he calls his wares, candy mostly, and with shouldered, lightly stooped, pushes his little curtains.
"No," he stammered, "I wanted to talk to one of the election officials.
It seems to me that tennis facilities are shamefully neglected at the University. Tennis is perhaps the most accessible sport for students. On any nice spring day, one can see scores of students occupying the courts and others sitting in the waiting for their turn.
Campus Opinion
"What, alone?" she queried. "can't imagine it."
Once in a very great while his eyes will snap, and there will come
Now it is the middle of March and absolutely nothing has been done to better the playing conditions. The ball is not deflated without lines and good nets, buckets and dust prohibit the true bounce of the ball all of which is very disgusting.
--can't imagine it. "Try it." was the sage advice.
Why build tennis courts with hand
ders and chat in the first place? Goo
tennis courts are, as everyone knows,
smooth and duness is a cement wall.
What would happen if the University of Kansas had
the worst courts in the Big Six. Visiting
players from other colleges are land
in the condensation of these courts.
What could happen to tennis court
why can't they be conditioned on r
reasonable date?
Editor, Daily Kansan;
Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
has just opened its new $27,000
megymnism with a formal de-
tail. The coach is the rector of
athletes at the University of Iowa,
who was the speaker. The gymn-
sm is an expansion program of the college.
On Other Hills
--a semblance of authority to them. Under the husk of the man sleeps memories of power.
J. F. B.
A report from the University of Oklahoma shows that there is an increase in psychology majors. At the beginning of the spring semester in 1928 there were only two psychology majors; by 1935, enrollment increased to 12 in the fall of 1929, and the spring enrollment shows an increase to 20.
Just An Official
The students of Syracuse University will be placed on probation in the spring of 2018, and trained, according to a new rule instituted by the administration this
The "Trail Blazers," a pre-organization at the University of Denver has been disbanded. Plans are being made for a new club. Penn club will take its place.
The two most recent gifts to the University of Indiana by the late Nancy Harper are to increase the total value of gifts to that university to almost $49,000,000. This represents each contribution, including building and other purposes, scholarships and fellowships of a definite money value, and outstanding grants.
A chair litterary plan has been completed by the College of Nursing, Neb., The University, and clubs 12 concerts in five states, will start March 16, and will hold conferences until May.
The men's union at Northwestern university, Evanston, IL, has adopted the slogan "Every man a union member" to be used in a membership drive starting next week. Names of the union members are posted on a scroll which is to be placed in the cornerstone of the Union building when it is built.
A four-year course leading to a bachelor's degree in fine arts may be offered by the Washburn College art department soon. Major and minor work will be offered in the department, but further work has been added to strengthen the department, so that drama students may obtain more work of this type.
General Aurélie Sepulveda, formerly an officer high in the military affairs of Mexico under the regime of President Alvaro Obregon, now a vendor of cheap cigars to Cubans exile from revolutionary Mexico, one of the many.
Just a year ago his country won in the midst of one of the aperiodic uprisings which in the past two decades have caused hundreds of its former powerful, military and police forces to seek refuge in the United States.
Caught in the whirlwinds of rebellion, their holdings stripped from them by the adverse force of change in the fact of falling causes, these political exiles have settled mostly in Arizona, Mexico, Arizona and California.
Some Away From Mexico
A few, however, have venerated elsewhere; some to Europe; others to South America and Cuba; and one to Israel. The United States jefe supreme" of the last revolt, to whom the small of gunpowder was sent, told him that He is reported to be struggling toward success as an American businessman; the British jefe, staying with friends in El Paso, are staying with friends in El Paso.
Perhaps the most notable of the thousand-old Mexican political refugescrew living in El Paso at present is General Marcelo Carvure, former president of Mexico, who repudiated back beyond the cult of the Heurta regime in 1913.
The movement has taken off in 1939 as a coalition, but led a charge against Villanova's besieging Juvenile and received a victory. The team rallied by the International bridge he saluted the American army officers on duty there, told them he had to leave, and won Hotel Dieu where American army officers at Fort Bills kept his room filled with
Caraveo Also Famous
He now is engaged in a small, commission business, dealing in real estate. He is immensely popular in Chihuahua.
Caravelo led troops against Panche Villa in 1913 and was badly beaten by the notorious leader in battles at Antibes (1914) and Lorient, by 1927, when the Huerta administration had long since gone the way of all "personal" revolutions. Caravelo had become a popular figure in the Chiapas state that he was elected governor of the state. In March, 1929, he cast his lot with Escobar and secondly with an army led by Sonora. A month after the collapse of the uprising, Caravelo and three companions, all suffering from wounds, crossed the border near El Paso.
DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT.
BIRTH CITY SUPPLEMENT
The directory supplement is ready for distribution from the registrar's
NOW.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII 18, 190 135
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
The Men's Glee club will meet for rehearsal Wednesday at 7 p.m.
EIGENE CHRISTY, Director.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
--rest on a farm.
W, A, A. ;
ELIZABETH SHERBON, President.
W. A.A. will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. W. A.A. Board will meet.
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the rest
room Administration Building.
The regular meeting of the Botany club will be held at the home of Prof. W. C. Stevens at 1121 Louisiana, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.
CLARK STEPHENSON, President.
BOTANY CLUB:
LUCILE CHRISTIE, President
EXCHANGE LECTURES ON ENGLISH LITERATURE;
EXCHANGE LECTURES ON ENGLISH LITERATURE:
Professor Ariale Rice, of K.S.A.C., will give a lecture on "George Eliot
Professor Ada Rie, of S.A.S.C., will give a lecture on "George Eliot A Victorian Study," on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser theater.
A. Victorian Studies, on Thursday at 10am prior to the closing of the session.
W. S. JOHNSON
MACDOWELL CLUB:
MacDowell will meet on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in central Administration auditorium. There will be a special program by faculty members.
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in Myers hall.
THELMA CARTER, Publicity.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
Ici, Ceclé France se recoumme, mercredi, il dix-septembre, ma quatre heures et demie, dans la salle 200 Fraser. Tous ceux qui parlent français
IRENE SMITH, Secretaire.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB;
SNOOP
Snow Zoology club will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 206 Snow hall.
Bear Sherron will speak.
Doctor Sherwood will speak.
___ IRMA CASEY, President.
NEWCOMERS CLUB:
NATIONAL COMMUNITY
evening party of the Newcomers club will be held at the University club on Thursday at 9 p.m. Individual invitations are not being sent to members or to the husband of members, but they are asked to consider this notice as a general invitation.
EL ATENEO:
A. ELIZABETH HOWER, Secretary.
El Atencio se reunir el velante del presente en la sala accompurada las cuatro y media de la tarde. Quién ostemos todos presentes?
A branch library has proven a success at the University of Syracuse, where the Liberal Arts library is serving a great number of students.
Faithful Horse Is Given Pension
--rest on a farm.
retired on pension. Working days for the horse, now 28 years old, have ended, and daily he will receive food and in the summer will continue his
DICKINSON
Showes— 3-7-9
Attend the Matinee
Today — Tomorrow
COMPANY
Evansville, Ind.-(UP)-Ray, a house that has drawn Fred Schlüter's bakery wagon over the streets of Evansville for 16 years has been
Stan Laurel - Oliver Hardy
in "BLAATO"
Tomorrow
"Lord Byron of Broadway"
Her First Talking Picture
ALL TALKING
The average affiliated student at the University of Oregon pays $7.17 per month on his or her house bill for city and county taxes.
FOR SALE: Used machines from $5.00 to $35.00. Also an electric portable. 819% Masse. St. SINGER SEWING MACHINE WIREWRI
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
"Handy for Students"
The latest in fountain pen smartness is
To appreciate it you must see it at—
The smooth writer and finished in a gleaming barrel of Virginia Onyx.
G Joseph P. Kennedy presents Gloria Swanson in The TRESPASSER
Laundry, Cleaning and Pressing
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FLORIDA VOICE - PARIS
TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930
4
PAGE THREE
Tournament for Chess, Bridge and Checkers Opens in Union Building
Card Division Is Most Populart
'Whittle Bench' Game Has
Fewest Activities
Fewest Activities
Bridge, chess and checker entries were placed on the bulletin board 1 The Memorial Union building yester day morning and the tournaments be
The following students are entree
in the chess tournament: Richard
Brown, Steven Kovalev, Jeffrey
Greger, Lawrence Anderson, Keith
Morrison, Robert Kane, and Gordon Mark
Those who entered for chest are:
Dean Matthews, Carrion Dutton,
James Knighton, Lauren Anderson,
Charles Wenderg, Herschel Hering,
Melanie Muller, Richard Morrison, Edmund Williams, Richard Brown, and Conden Cantwell.
Those who entered for bridge are Gwen Lakeway, Charles Peterson, Helen Kerr, Maurice Schoober, Edgar Aaronson, Peter W. Williams, Dick Voran, Charles Brown, Charles Wienford, William Jacobstein, William Goodman, George Burkert, Charles Browne, Ralph Ladwick, Victor Bremer, Ralph Ladwick, Victor Bremer, Stella Brockway, Cohene Sergeant, Nathan Narriwer, Richard Shanks, Kenneth Horn, Charles Abrans, Aaron Shefman, Teresa Vaughn, Ella Baker, Marcine Ney, Lynam Sedlund, Hermann Horn, Charles Abrans, Aaron Shefman, Teresa Vaughn, Ella Baker, Marcine Ney, Lynam Sedlund, Hermann Horn, Charles Abrans, Aaron Shefman, Teresa Vaughn, Ella Baker, Marcine Ney, Lynam Sedlund, Hermann Horn, Charles Abrans, Aaron Shefman, Teresa Vaughn, Ella Baker, Marcine Ney, Lynam Sedlund, Hermann Horn, Charles Abrans, Aaron Shefman, Teresa Vaughn, Ella Baker, Marcine Ney, Lynam Sedlund, Hermann Horn, Charles Abrans, Aaron Shefman, Teresa Vaughn, Ella Baker, Marcine Ney, Lynam Sedlund, Hermann Horn, Charles Abrans, Aaron Shefman, Teresa Vaughn, Ella Baker, Marcine Ney, Lynam Sedlund, Hermann Horn, Charles Abrans, Aaron Shefman, Teresa Vaughn, Ella Baker, Marcine Ney, Lynam Sedlund, Hermann Horn, Charles Abre
SOCIETY
Dorothy Winsler will entertain with a bridge party, Wednesday evening, in honor of Meta Murphy whose masterpiece is the home city. It will take place April 6.
At the annual meeting of the Kansas City chapter of Pro Musica, held Monday evening in the music room of the Hotel Mulebuchan. Professor Anderson, a music organist, was elected to the board of directors for the next three-year term. During the past two years he has survived on his own income as the Kansas City chapter. Professor Anderson was the guest artist in the afternoon of the Kansas City Music club, in a recital in the new Newpierson hall of the Kansas City Art Institute.
Mrs. Paul F, Cope, who is visiting her daughter Evelyn Coven, was a dinner guest at Corbin hall, Monday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Allen will entertain at their home with a formal dinner dance, Friday night in honor of the 10th anniversary of the ball team. Others than team members present will be Chester Jones and John Hammond's "Simmons" band will furnish the music.
Evelyn Grizzell, who has been a guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house for the past week, has returned to her home in Clifton.
The following officers for Delta Zeta were elected last night: Wilma Taylor, president; Bentrice Punk, vice president; and Katherine cording secretary; Delores Ograssek, correspondent secretary; Maurice Brown, treasurer; and Katherin
Read the Kansan want ads
(Published in the University Daily Kansas
March 18, 1930)
WILLIAM L. H
A BILL PROVIDING FOR THE PUBLIC A CALL OF THE STUDENT DIRECTORY. he it enacted by the Women's Self-Covering Association and be the Associated Men of
Sec. 1 That the publication of the Student Directory of the University of Kansas should be made available to students. Sec. 2 That each student shall be a candidate to be chosen by ballot at the annual election of the president. Sec. 3
Se. 3: That a complete report and budget shall be submitted to the Joint Councils by the manager each year and such budget shall be presented annually, any account for mobilization shall be let.
Seat. 4. That each subject shall include the课 of publishing a supplement, which shall be published at the beginning of the second semester of each school year.
See 5. That it shall be the duty of the manager to solicit advertising from the merchants of Lawrence as the Joint Council shall direct.
Sec. 6. That the manager shall receive all necessary equipment and supplies of money collected from advertising, direct mail, and other forms of advertising. See Sec. 7. The publication of the Directory should be carefully determined off-office; in each case or if the manager shall fail to comply with the conditions set by the choice he makes for the forthcoming school.
Dec. 9. Thit it shall be the duty of the manager to render to the Joint Council a full and complete report of all receipts and expenditures as soon as such shall be deter-
years.
a. That wade from such contributions as the Administration shall make; the cost of publication of the Directory, shall be horse-roaded to the nearest camp.
million.
December 10. That bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication in the Daily Kannon as provided in the Constitution.
on the 11th day of March, 1898.
C. G. MINNESON to the 13rd Day WEDGAR,
C. G. MINNESON to the 13rd Day WEDGAR,
M.C.C. BOB HORTH DODECIS DODECISTAIR,
BOB HORTH DODECIS DODECISTAIR,
W.S.A. KENLEE, Chanleeer
Passed by the Joint Councils on the 11th Day of March, 1850
--to Kansas City $1.80 and return
Announcements
Initiation for new members of W.A.A. will be held at 3:00 Wednesday afternoon in the gymnasium. The new initiatives will put on a stunt.
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Elizabeth Sherbon
Myra Little, manager.
Practices for the musical comedy choruses will be held on Wednesday and Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in the Gymnasium, and on Friday at 4:50 p.m. in Fraser theater.
Conference Will Fail Unless Italy Retracts Her Equality Demands
Hint That France May Reduce Estimate Revives Hope
Among Powers
London, March 18 – (UP) – Success of the London naval conference are paired toowers towers to persuade Italy to abandon her demand for naval equality with France; or, failing that, on board a minimum tonnage requirement.
Although the position of Din Gründi, the Italian foreign minister, has been unwavering; hope was expressed that the hint of France's willingness to consider reduction of a mortgage might lead Italy to recruitment.
Throughout the preliminary conversation, however, the Italian delegation has monotonously reiterated the demand for a "challenge" to the parley—"Our figures will be the French figures." This demand, of course, is unsatisfactory to France. The delegates hope to achieve some progress. Arden returns to London, Saturday.
Social Calendar
Wednesday March 10
W. S.G.A. tea, rest room of central Administration building.
Bridge party for Meta Murphy, at home of Dorothy Winsler, 717 Mississippi street.
Thursday March 20
Kappa Beta dinner.
Sigma Kappa alumnae bridge club
Play, March 21 Chinese Play, Westminster hall 0 c m.
Saturday, March 22 Jay Jane initiation.
The Oklahoma debate team will start on a 10 day tour in the West within a short time. It will meet Colorado, Nevada, and California.
Ten sorority girls at the University of Nebraska were asked recently to express their opinion of the collegiate maltreatment. Two of them, as likeable as one as detestable, two as imbecile, one as tolerable and others commented on them as "cake-ish," "economical," "and" "fascinating."
--to Kansas City $1.80 and return
The exhibition of contemporary prints will be on display in the department of design until March 28, when it will be followed immediately by an art show by members of theorship of the American Federation of Arts. This collection is called "Graphic Arts" and Prof. Rosemary Hayes will present a presentation to those who are interested in the reproduction of drawing for commercial purposes. The collection will be open to the public every day, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tuesday through 2 n. 15, and Saturday mornings.
Campus Gossip
(Continued from page 13)
Hans Ulrich Weber, instructor in German in the University of Kansas, went to Leavenworth where he addressed the members of the Leavenworth community in a luncheon today. The subject of his talk was "German Life."
Ross Lawrenze, $33, was admitted to the student hospital Sunday as a result of a fall which caused a slight fracture in his arm. Those students on Monday were: Florence Kisecker, Mary Elizabeth Chinn, Lorraine Lake, Patrick Johnson, Julia Clark, Remmert Mellott, Dow Wakeman, Renard Musser, Edward Ripley, and Maximus Werth. The chief patients were cold.
Dr. H, P. Cady will speak at conventation at the Kansas City Junior College next Friday on the subject, "Liquid Air."
Prof. Jens P. Jensen, director of the bureau of business research, will speak at the Businessyers Hall at 7 this evening. His subject will be "The Experience of Work."
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
--to Kansas City $1.80 and return
BUTLER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
Good 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.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1075 Mass
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquers and Wax.
630 Owl Fire, Dust. 702.298 W. Atl
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Travel by Rail Costs Less than Driving Our Own Car
DENTIST
713.Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
Rock Island
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 2014 Mass
SantaFe
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
ORIGINAL STATE AND
LAND LANDING
Tickets on sale by Rock Island, Santa Fe and Union Pacific
to Topeka $1.20
and return
Half Fare for Children
Issuing line to be used on going trip.
RETURN LIMIT—7 DAYS IN ADDITION
to date of sale. Tickets will be honored via line used on going trip or by either of the other lines.
J. H. Robinson, Agt. W. B. Warnett, Agt. J. H. Robinson, Agt.
C. R. P., Rp. R. A, Yt. Tarel 12, Union Peace
P. R., Rp. R. A, Yt. Tarel 12
Frank Howser, 'uncle,' who underwent an operation Friday for appendicitis, is reported to be improved to day.
El Atenco will meet Thursday m:
4:30 p. m. in room 113 east Admin.
ltration building.
Hohen C. Cleveland, pianist, and senior aide at the school; an older senior recital at 9 p.m. on Thursday. The recital is to be given in the auditorium of the central Administrative Building on Wednesday. A pupil of Prof. Carl A. Preyzer, and Professor Howard is a pupil of Prof. Howard.
A "harb" function given recently is the largest turn-out that a "harb" function has ever had at that uni-
FOR SALE: 24 Master Buck land-crane, $56; and camera movie and projection. Phone 1592 J from 1 to 6, Denning 41 West 14th. —138.
Want Ads
LOST: Black and red leather purse
Reward, Call 1716 J. —136
LOST: In the Library pair of glasses in black leather case. Call 2873.
-126.
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment;
4 rooms, modern, gas stoves, adults,
references; $20. Phone 1825 W. 1735.
Mass. Side door. — 138
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or term. Portailes on easy use
BORNETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guaranteed permanent wave, $3.50. Marble or cell ring wave with shampoo 56p; finger wave, 35c; Hair cut, 25c. Phone 476. 9271% Mass. (Upstairs, room —¢f.
monthly payments. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 737 Mass. St. If
Elgin Watches
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Beautiful Models
for Ladies or Men
$15.00 and up
Gustafson
The College Jeweller
Now, while you're looking your very best, and compliments are coming thick and fast, let's make that photograph.
THOMPSON STUDIO
82914 Mass. Phone 614
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Stationery.
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
ETTA KETT
Trouble Comes in Bunches
~ : ~
By Paul Robinson
- - -
HUNGRY? I'M STARTED!
YOU CHASE ME AWAY TO BRIDGE PARTIES ALL AFTERNOON WHERE THEY SERVE EATS — THEN WHEN YOU GET HOME YOU EXPEDIT HE TO FILL UP ON TEA AND GRASICERS!
SORRY SIR I CAN'T DRIVE YOU TO THE CUSE THE CAR WONT START!
THERE ARE JUST TWO TIMES IN A MAN'S LIFE WHEN HE GETS INTO TROUBLE — WHEN HE GETS MARRIED AND WHEN HE GETS A CAR.
SAY YOUNG LADY — YOU CERTAINLY CAN WEAR OUT CARS ALMORT AS PAST AS YOU DO CLOTHES YOU USE IT LAST NIGHT AND NOW THE STARTER WONT WORK!
IT WONT? THAT'S FUNNY!
OH, I KNOW! THE BATTERIES ARE PROBABLY RUN DOWN, WE HAD DJAMME ON THE REACH—AND USED THEm TO RUN THE ELECTRIC RADIO!
Paul Robbins
ON I KNOW! THE
RATTERNS ARE
PROBABLY RUN DOWN,
WE HAD A DANCE
ON THE BEACH-AND
USED THEM TO
RUN THE
ELECTRIC
RADIO!
PAUL ROBINSON
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930
Grid Candidates Take Initial Drill in Drizzling Rain Spring Football Training Begins With 44 Men Answering Call of Coach
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Forty - four candidates answered Coach Billy Hargiss's call for the first spring football practice yesterday and went through an initial workout before running on a framing rain. Several more men are expected to join the sound soon.
After the setting-up exercises,
Coach Hargiss worked with the backfield in several new informations, and the defensemen, men, sending them through drills for limbering up and charging. Steve Hinshaw, freshman coach and Stewart Sanders, senior coach, worked in the workout. Roland Logan, who made three letters playing guard on Kansas teams, will join the staff teacher and assist Coach Getto with the drill.
Among the aspirants reporting yesterday were seven lettermen: Atkerson, all-conference guard; Rost, Atterson; Knute Krone, regular center last season; Davis, also a guard; N. Sorem, tackle; Madick, halfback, and Page, halfback. Two of last year's squad members, Bowlack and Bovidish, center, also reported.
The first-year men reporting were: Brazil, Beach, Bead, Chanuck, Baird Birch, Cleverenger, Chandler, Cram Bell, Clark, Collyer, Connell, Hall, Hale, Hukle, Kite, Lathrom, Lanter, Merten, Morrison, McCall, Mai, Mail, Spangler, Shreve Schroyer, Schanke, Stuck, Smith Tisch, Trench, Welch, Young, and Zvankal.
Jim Bancroft and Mutt Thornhill of the track team, and Flaher and Smoot, who are also required to report for spring practice but the remaining lettermen are expected to participate. The training session will continue for six weeks with workouts scheduled for later.
Kansas to Texas Relays
Fast 440-Relay Team Developer by Coach Hamilton
Coach Brutus Hamilton's Jayhawk track team began intensive training yesterday for the University of Texas relays to be held Friday, March 26, at Austin and the Southern Relays relays the following day at Dallas.
Coach Hamilton is building a strong quarter-mile relay team around Stickle McGraw, the youngest coach. It will be remembered that a Kansas team set a world's record in the quarter-mile.
Bauch, Himshaw, Fortune, Sickle Hodges, Thornhill, and four or six other trackmen, who will not be so selected until Thursday, will make the
The University of Nebraska will have 27 men at the relays and Mi sorui has entered 14 contestants.
Southsayer Predicts War
Bermil—(UP) —A terrible war in the east; a new European political figure whose name contains the word war, and in the European politics to begin this month have been predicted by Maastricht. The best known soayers, for 1930,
"The Mikado" will reappear on a university stage next month when it will be accompanied by the school of music at De Pauw University. Last year the school gave
Louis Gebert, quarterback of the undefeated Notre Dame football team at Ohio State, and Board of Regents of Wichita University as head football coach and athletic director for the coming year. The two will meet to plan to introduce the Rocky system of coaching. L. Rucke, guard on defense, will assist Gebert as line coach.
VARSITY
Tonight
COMEO KIRBY
Tomorrow - Thursday - Friday
DYNAMITE
DYNAMITE
Here At Last
A Picture
That Has
Everything
Gaity!!
Schuch!!
Sunday!
Women!
Wine!
Drama!
Shows 3-7-9
with
Conrad Nagel,
Kay Johnson,
Charles Jekedek,
Julia Faye
Elected Honorary Captain
KANSAS
"Rub" Thomson, veteran basket all, aeced who morning as soon rary captain of the 1920-30 Jay awkward sucker.
tain Does Not Stop University Baseball Squad From Practice
Battery and Shortstop Berth Are Still Unsolved; First
Game April 11
Rain did not stop the University baseball squad yesterday and practice on as before with the exception hat the candidates were forced to practice under the shelter of the west field, instead of on the regular field.
According to Coach John Bunn the team will resume play on the diamond as soon as weather permits. Yesterday's routine consisted of a chalk talk followed by exercises in calisthenics and tactics to keep the men in shape.
Coach Bunn still faces a problem in obtaining the battery and shortest stopover time, so veteran pilots of last year's squad will probably be on the bench most of the time this year due to an injured and received last fall while playing.
Mary will face the oppenents St. Mary, St. Mary April 11. This game is less than a month off, and Bunn will have no small task in rounding his men into numbers, and the team is regularly every day, regardless of the weather. The squad is also continuing its practice in the gloomy atmosphere of the military department, is now in charge of the yearnings and he is reported to have a promising group of players.
Football Training Begin at M. U.
Columbia, March 18 - (UCP)
Washington, May 12 - (UCP)
Henry for the initial session of spring
football training at the University of
Washington, September 4 - (UCP)
squared to the field house where Henry
Landing gave preliminary instructions.
Russell Thomson Elected Honorary Basketball Leader
Letters to Eight Member of Team; Ted O'Leary Receives First
Monogram
Russell "Fab" Thomson was elected coronary captain of the basketball team. He also led the meeting of the basketball squad this morning. Eight letters were awarded.
Thomson, a three year man on the basketball sound, was injured in the 2013 game and out until the Ames game. Thomson played on the fast Kansas City Ivanhaeum team before entering the NBA as a rookie. He was in baseball, and is captain of the baseball team this year, making him the only captain capable for several years at K.
Bishop and Cox were elected to their respective positions on the mythical all Big Six basketball team in 2014. The selected as ground on the second team,
The following men were awarded letters: Russell Thomson, three letterman; Beverly Carroll and Forest Cox, two lettermen; Lee Page, James Bouchy, Frank Bausch.
Ames, Iowa, March 17—Honor awards have been granted to members of Iowa State College athletic teams for the winter quarter by the Ames Athletic Conference and a subsequent令ement by T. N. Metcalf, director of athletics. Included in the list are minor "I" awards, minor "I" awards, manager's "I" awards. The list follows:
Ames Athletic Council Awards Varsity Honors
Basketball: major - Richard Hawk,
Albert Heitman, Max Ricke, Jack
Roadape, Glenn Woods, and Richard
Wilcox.
Basketball: minor—Hillford Bowes, Herman Holmes, and Burnett Zimmerman.
Basketball, manager's "I"—Donald Smucker.
Wrestling, Richard -Richard Cole, Ralph Goodsale, Merlin Hansen, Wiburg Jubel, Hugh Lyman, Kymed Warren, Harry Schreeder, and Doris Williams
Wrestling, minor—Truman Nelson and Wayne Welty.
@
Wednesday Is Fish Day
We Serve Fillet of Haddock and Salmon Salad.
Also, other seasonable foods.
Why go elsewhere?
Intramural Standings
The CAFETERIA
Nothing is good enough but the best.
--demand warmer
The Pi K. A's are now leading the field in intramural athletics, having gained the total of 675 points. They play ball and playground ball, and playground ball. Triangle fraternity is running a close second with 658 points, and the Pi Kappa team has 641 points.
RENT A CAR
1930s
VAN COUPE
In the spring,
they say and now is
the time to rent a car and
have mid-week
logg until mid-semer-
will be at hand — don't delay.
reservations now.
Arrow
RENT-A-FORD 916 Mass.
Following are the standings of the various teams;
In the spring-
←
Pi Kappa Alpha 67
Triangle 65
Phi Kappa Pai 64
Delta Theta Pai 63
Sigmapha Epilon 51
Sigmapha Alpha Epilon 46
Kappa Sigma 46
Sigmapha Cgamma 44
Alpha Kappa Lambda 41
Theta Tau 41
Delta Tau Delta 39
Delta Chi 37
Sigmapha Mu 36
Alpha Tau Omega 36
Gamma Tau 36
Delta Tau Delta 34
Pi Upsilon 32
Delta Upsilon 30
Chi Delta Sigma 28
Phi Chi 28
Delta Sigma Pi 28
Kentucky Colonels 24
Kappa Kappa 22
Dunkin 15
Acacia 14
copacillopol 14
Kappa Eta Kappa 14
Alpha Chi Sigma 8
Phi Alpha Delta 7
Beach Cemetery
To Enter Mat Tourney
Church and Cochran Will Leave for Penn State Soon
Coach Leon Baumann announced today that he would take Captain, Steve Browne to the International Intervagelite Wrestling tournament which is to be held at Pemphis.
Church, 165-pounder, has been the Big Six champion for the past two years and has won two years later regaining his prestige by defeating the same man in his first game. Cochran, 175-pounder, was second in the most last year, and tied for second in the next two.
Coach Baumman will act as one of the three officials for the tournament. He was picked to represent the Missouri Valley area. He expects to start for State College, Pa., with the members of the team about March 25.
SERVICE---demand warmer
The University of Wichita's girls' grifte team won first place in the middle west's first indoor gallery most closely related to the Bowie, Mo., recently. The team 'made a total of 308 points and beat Missouri by just three points. Missouri team by just three points.
Fifteen artists, in addition to the university Choral Union Society, and a group of ten local artists from Frederick Stock, will combine in presenting the annual May Festival.
We cash checks
We sell postage stamps
We take your late letters to the
post office at 11 p. m.
We save you money on note books
and note papers.
We deliver ice cream
We deliver hot sandwiches
Call Us---Phone 521
COE'S DRUG STORE
1347 Mass.
The Dean of students at Washington university is attempting to stop a student who has been bullying. By congregating here the students cause a disturbance that keeps the campus running.
You can still get a copy of the
KANSAN
KALENDAR
A few copies of the Kansan
Kalendar publish in March
6 issue are still available
to the Kansan
Business Office.
Hang it up in your room and use it as a reminder of the month's events.
The Patee
TODAY—Lila Lee and Cornelius Keefe in James Oliver Cowart's story thing, "Thunder God" this day. And Everyday news Feature.
WEDNESDAY — Barbara Stanwyn, Sam Kimby and capable co-hosts, will be "Mexican Rose." Also come "Even Up," and Everyday News
The 'Dabney'
a new hat
Just arrived
$5
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Refrigerators
The Cool and Rainy Days
TED DURAND
—the new tweed raincoat. Topcoats long length, belt back, typically a University coat's coat
outerwear
Arrived today—the new soft collar shirt with "stub collar."
Glad to show you!
$25 - $30 - $35
meet the requirements exactly—
slip into one today.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
T
on the bridge it's VIGILANCE/
...in a cigarette it's
TASTE
That's how Chesterfield's huge popularity is gained — and thoroughly deserved! Everlastingly giving smokers the one thing that counts:
"TASTE above everything"
"AN OAK is not felled by one blow." Popular taste is not changed over night. But our records show that once a man changes to Chesterfield, the odds are he'll stick!
Westerfeld
CIGARETTES
FINEST & LUXURIOUS CIGARS
CHESTERFIELD
MILD... and yet
THEY SATISFY
Chesterfield
1929, LIQUETY & MERS TOBACCO Co.
FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED
Weather
Mostly, fair tonight
and Thursday. Slightly
warmer tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Don't forget to buy
text books for the re-
maining mid-secester
quizze.
Vol. XXVII
No.136
Campus Gossip
Men's Glee Club Will Broadcast
Tonight; Student Publication
of Engineers Out Tomorrow.
Interne Leaves Hospital
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930
Mackwell fraternity will hold a meeting tonight at 2:30 p.m. in the Administration building. Members of the faculty will present the progress of their work. Harold Curry
Dean Paul B. Lawson spoke at a fireside forum for $e$ the Alma Tau Omega host has nine. His sabbatical Age and Hindsights at Scholarius*.
Prof. H, H. Lane of the department of zoology read a paper on the situations of life, discussing its conditions and results at a meeting of the department. The prize was held at the home of W. C. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana. Twenty-six members were present. After the discussions refreshed were served.
Miss Louise Moore, personnelle manager of the Doune Garmore Institute in Montreal, will before the personnel management class Friday morning at 8:30. Durant will interview senior women who are interested in personelle Miss Moore will interview senior women who are interested in personelle
The K.U. Men's glee club will be on the air tonight in the regular Wednesday evening program over KFRU which will be given by members of the club.
D. O, Whelan, of the Vector Radio corporation, and F. A. Pope, of the Worthington Pump and Machinery company, are at the School of Engineering at Penn State to provide students concerning work with their respective organizations.
Neff Cwrford, p31, has withdraw from school because of the illness of his father.
Carnet Cost, c. 373, who was injured when she was thrown from a horse, Sunday, has gone to her home in Hutchinson for a few days.
A meeting of Girl Scout group leaders was held last night at Oread Training school, Miss Mildred Wohlford, field captain, Kamares City, and Josephine Ellis, local director, Mass City, kind lead of the meeting.
Searah, national honorary architectural fraternity, held its regular business meeting last night on the floor of the United Nations. It was devoted to discussion of the new constitution adopted by the national chapter. Newly elected officers Jack Barres, Paul Burris, John Seltas, and Armie Geehan had charge of the meeting.
Dr. H, Preston Palmer, who has been serving an interior for the last two months at the Student hospital, is leaving today. He will return to Kansas City, Km. Dr. Elfred Hawley will replace Doctor Palmer.
Wilma Hampy, Silas Vaughn and Reamy Fitch were admitted to the hospital today, Ross Lawrence is still in the hospital but it was thought that he might be released today, when her report was reported to be improving.
The Kansas Engineer, student publication of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will be out tomorrow.
A meeting of the Religious council has begun at 4:30 tomorrow in Myerstown, N.J., to point special committees to consider objectives for Religious week. The committee will ask the council, asks that as many representatives from various organizations respond, as possible.
April 28,29,30 New Date Set for Musical Comedy
The show had been scheduled for April 7, 8, and 9. The cast has been almost completed, and the choruses, the dancers, and the Punches, are well underway. Practice for the choruses will be held Wednesday and Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in the German room, Fraser hall, or on the Punches, p.m., on the Fraser theater stage.
The date of the musical comedy has been changed. Three and 36 players have joined adult cast members and both several other casts are using Frasers theater, causing time conflicts in its run.
There will be some eliminations in the present choruses. These will be announced soon.
Read the Kansan want ads
Board Meets Candidates for Jayhawker Editor
The Jayhawker advisory board met last night for the purpose of listening to plans presented by candidates for editor of the 1951 yearbook. The committee approved the 1931 business manager of the 1931 book will be held around the time that work for the 1950 Jayhawker is finished. In commenting on the present status and attitude of the editor's candidates, Prof. L. N. Flint, chairwoman of the committee, said "The performance of candidates between now and the close of the 1930 book will be watched with interest by the committee, and seriously taken up."
Prohibition Question Dominates Interest of Legislative Bodies
Polls Indicate Voters in Favor of Repeal Rather Than Modification
New York City, March 19 (UP)—Prohibition has become a dominant issue in the nation within the past four years. A growing number of discussions discussed today. Recent developments disclose that about one hundred bills have been introduced on the subject of prohibiting the sale of alcohol, legislation either introduced or about to be introduced. Eleven recent polls have been taken to determine the trend in enforcement and some under war law.
Hearings have been started on several national measures. Both wet and dry forces are tightening their lines for concerted drives either toward legislation or toward election congressmen or state officials this fall.
Where there have been anti-probiltion trends in polls, the voters have leaned toward repeal rather than modification of the drug laws. In Washington, a treaty in Washington reveals a preponderance of dry sentiment in rural communities.
Valley Orators to Meet
Pickell Will Represent Kansas in Contest Tomorrow
The Missouri Valley oratorical contest will be held tomorrow at Washington University, St. Louis Mo. The University of Kansas represents the state in the禁毒贝洛h, will talk on the crime situation in the United States.
Pickell was a member of the Kansas City Junior College debate team; he received an honorary declaration content of 1924; and is a member of the present debate team.
The schools in the Valley to compete in this contest tomorrow are Drake University, University of Texas at Austin, Elmont University,幼儿教育本科 College, University of Oklahoma, University of Texas, Washington University, and the University
A regular meeting of the coaches of debate of the Missouri Valley College, C. Bashaw, debate coach of the University of Kansas, will attend.
Cement Work Completed in Union Sub-Basemen
There is much activity just at present in the Memorial Union building, for the carpenters, cement workers, laborers and warehouse staff, the sub-basement with those interested in chess, checkers, or bridge are engaging in a tournament in the main building.
Halt Refuses to Recode
The former have completed one round of their tournament, for the first time, in 1985, and thenished, and the second part, known as the partitions, is well on the way. In fact, things are progressing so rapidly that we are putting their work by the first of April. The basement players feel that their games are much more constructive than they have ever been; the lowest floor of the Union building will contain many rooms which will be for the use of various Hill organization, but they do not maintain houses and for offices.
London, Italy, March 19—(UP)—Italia's only reply to the pressure brought upon her naval delegation to recede from her demand for naval air support in the Mediterranean retreat even at the cost of preventing a five-power agreement on armament between the United States and other parties to the Washington conference in 1922 recorded their equality at that time. They see no reason for abandoning this agreement.
State Bank of Buffalo Failure
Topeka, March 35 - (UF) -- a result of the Commercial Nationa
l bank's bankruptcy, it was the state bank of Buffalo
W.S.G.A. Proposes Measure to Stop Election Troubles
Campus Traffic Regulations to Be the same as Those in Force
for Men
A bill providing for a penalty and court of appeals in case of electionerening in future elections was introduced at the W.St.G.A. meeting last night. The state legislature is considering electionerening parties will be thrown out of the election.
The court of appeals will be made up of four faculty advisors of the law school, and each will make many independent women as there are women from organized houses representable in the faculty advisors. In case of injury to faculty advisors, W.S.G.A. election held March 13, the whole decision of eligibility for candidate will be announced.
A speeding bill, exactly the same as the speeding bill for man but to the right, will be processed. These bills will come before the court at the last meeting of this term's officers next Tuesday night. The inquiries against him will take place Tuesday.
The faculty advisers of the council this year are Prof. Elizabeth Megnular, Prof. Elise Nemor Schwander, Prof. Beulia Marhion, and Dr. Agnes Gray.
Rifle Team Places Twelfth
Kansas Does Not Land a Man in Select Group
The University rife队 placed twelfth in the seventh corps area according to information received by the Military department. The area was named the "Twin Towers" rumour with a total of 17 teams taking part in the competition.
Considering the size of the unit here in comparison with the others, Kaman placed well according to Harry. Burry F. Meyers. The tarot is based on the books and is sent to headquarters at Omaha in order to determine the winner.
The school winning the shoot receives a medal, as do the 10 men scoring normally in this select group but this year failed to have anyone
The firing for the Heart cup con-
position is about half completed. I
will be finished by noon Friday. There
are three teams firing and at the
present time the second group h
in total number of points
correct.
Next week a team of engineers wh start firing for the Society of American engineers trophy.
Tokyo, March 19—(UP)—Many were killed and injured by a film explosion at a Chinese motion picture studio. Searchers and recovered 75 bodies today including those of 25 Chinese police men who both their lives trying to stop the panic and fight the fire during the explosion. The injured number 129.
Many Killed in Explosion
Hower to Address Why Club Tomorrow Evening
Ralph Hawer, former Rhodes scholar and an active member of debate clubs while at Oxford, will lead a discussion on the subject of "Fraternities and Democracy", at a meeting in Washington DC involving in the Memorial Union building.
'HOWLING JOHN,' BELLOW KING.
TO PRESIDE AT NIGHT RODEO
Lies "Three-Way" Megaphone. He has been one of the megaphones which really is made of three megaphenes pointing into as many directions. An effort will be made to increase the number of Taunus with Dr. F, F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University, to install a loud system so that the announcers can talk to the spectators.
Dean's Report Shows 106 College Students Flunk Last Semester
By the coming of Styler the "roe with a college education" has an an armouner who formerly was a colleague in the faculty of the Kearneu (Nob) School Teachers college, foll. by the College of Zamerian College of Columbia, Ohio
After 10 years of experience as announcer, including the position of host on the television program Ringling Brothers' shows, and more recently of the American Royal live telecasts, he has given his and his great commanding voice will announce all events in the stadium.
His voice, that sounds like the warning booms of fogyhorns on a stormy night along the coast, will be heard in every nook and cranny of the great lakes. He will tell cowboys and cowgirls, fine horses, and fat cattle will come to entertain.
One hundred nine students were in school last semester on probation, but not yet enrolled to meet scholarship requirements last spring who were rehabilitated, but not yet enrolled to meet scholarship requirements. Of the 169 in school on probation, 65, including 15 on the first day of school, failed to meet their work, failed to meet the requirements and are not in school this
John A. Stryker, of Kansas City,
will be announcer and master of ceremonies at the night rodeo to be held in the stadium April 18.
One hundred six students in the College last semester are not in school at the present time on account of scholarship deficiencies, a report issued by the Dean, and an dean, at the meeting of the College faculty yesterday afternoon shows.
The number failing for scholarship reasons to return to school this semester is 26 more than those not in school last fall for the same reason. It is less than the number which has been sent home at other times, how-
The report by the committee consisting of F. H, Guild, Lawen, and Prof. Stuart A. Queen, suggested greater use of 239 and 238 hours for classes, rather than ask students more class room for morning hours.
Figure Represents 4.1 Per Cent of Total Number Enrolled in That Division
*Graduation Students Fall*
A roommate in preparation for enrolments in two-hour three-hour classes had remained the same for the past six years also was
in That Division
This number represents 4.4 per cent. of the College enrollment. A total of 163 students with scholarship requirements to remain in school, but 87 were reinstated on scholarship, and 72 were sent to school. Of the 163 failing to meet the requirements, 125 failed to turn them in.
A recommendation that a non-professional degree in the College with a foreign background has beenmitted at the request of the School of Fine Arts. Action was deferred until the next meeting.
The report shows that last fall 80 students were not to school for fall 1929. In the spring of 1929, ninety-four students failed to meet the requirement.
"There has been a great deal of interest shown in the Why club since it was organized three weeks ago, and we have expressed the opinion that the club should be both interesting and profitable," said Sam R. Carter, accuser. "We invite all members of the student body and members of the faculty to attend this meeting, and we think they will find it interesting!"
Ten Years With Ringling Brothers Tangtai Mr. Stryker Value of Three-Way Megaphone
Uses Three-Way Megaphone
namely one of the cowgirls who will ride in the rocoe is a college girl. She is Bonnie Dean Gray, Uni. Attendance at great rocoes as "Miss Idaho."
"The racketeer rode," he says, is the out-cast and undesirable black man who has done nothing constructive but has brought just criticisms from many upstate organizations. It is our wish to have more of American Indians, cowboys, cowgirls and pioneers. These must be the ingredients of America's folk feast.
Favors Historical Rodeos
The announcer says "There are rodeos and rodeo. I have always followed all of the adventures, have avoided the historical celebrations, and have avoided and decreed the 'racketeen rodeos'."
Born in Illinois, brought west by ox team to Red Willow县, Nebraska. Stryker describes his youth as life on a farm, and he has a courage that finally urged him to enter school in the seventh grade when he was 6 feet 1 inch tall and 5 ft.
He has written much cowboy poetry that preserves the rugged stress of the raw country, and has devoted much of his public speaking to the study of western sports presented under the most wholesome auspices.
Ranney and Haas Compete in Race for Y.M.C.A. Head
Paul and Seals Nominee for Vice President;
Election Date March 28
Nominees for the Y.M.C.A. election have been selected by the nominating committee to be voted upon in the 2014 Republican Hillary, c32, have been selected to run for president. The contest for vice president will be between John McCain, c31; Don Smith, c32; and Charles Isbell, c32, will run for secretary. Fred Spah, c32; and Curtis Skaggs, c32, will compete for the position
The election will be held Friday in room 201 of the Fraser has printed his name on a copy who is one of a member of the Y.M.C.A. with his name upon the present recorder and the voting board. Members taken in between and the coming election will not be
The nominees for this election were selected and approved by a nominating committee composed of the senate, state representatives and if anyone desires to run other men in the contest, it will be necessary to get a petition, signed by the nominee, and sent it to the nominating committee by March 26. If there are no other candidates announced by that time, the nominee elected from the present nominees.
Pi Lambda Theta Initiates
Dean Schwegler Speaks on Tash of New Teacher
The Pt. Lambola, national honorary educational fraternity, held initiation services last night for 22 junior fellows. The following women were initiated:
Dorethy Bosworth, ed. 39, Rahcone, cory, 50, Betty Cotry, ed. 31, Doremus Garrison, ed. 31, Jenkins Garrison, ed. 39, Veron Garrer, ed. 39, Arden Hamilton, ed. 39, Rowe Hammans, ed. 39, Mary Harding, ed. 39, Goldie Myrle, ed. 39, Mylec Hopkins, grad., Lugens Knuechtel, ed. 31, Nila McDonnell, ed. 39, Ea Ward, ed. 39, Ruth Pittena, ed. 39, Bruce Pittena, ed. 34, Margaret Seeyl, bcd. 39, Mimie Stambaugh, ed. 39, Ruth Sturge, ed. 31, Derethy Tedlock
A brief business meeting followed and the president, Ruth Litchin, appointed the following committee to investigate industries which will be given at the next meeting of the fraternity April 15. The committee will be Garver and Irene Stone Pitts.
Dr. Raymond A. Schweger, Dean of the School of Education then gave an address on "Adapting Education to Humanity," Dean Schweger wrote in the book The teacher today. He defined these tasks as the preservation of the past, the study of the present, and the challenge of the future. He also many forceful ideas of the work of the beginning teacher and the possibilities in the profession.
McMorran and Cleveland to Give Piano Program
Hilen Clyde Cleveland, pianist, parlor of the A. Pevere, and publisher of the Carl F. Schubert Pubf. Howard C. Taylor, will give a joint session on Thursday at the University of Minnesota auditorium. Three groups of numbers will be presented by each pianist, who will be assisted with orchestral parts on the second piano in her last group.
The program is as follows: "Pastorale Varies" (Gabriel Pieren), or Miss Cleveland; "Third Somata" (Maceo Romero); "Narco" (Rachmaninov); "Prolude Melodique" (Roger Cloerios); "Rhaponic in C Major" (Dubnainy), by Miss McMorran; "Fatiga" (Rachmaninov), by Miss McMorran; "Coser Parahurea," "Man Lebt Nerkim," (Strauss-Tusssig), by Miss Cleve Zocca, by Miss McMorran; (Mara Zocca), by Miss McMorran.
The next senior rectal will be given as a joint affair on March 25, by Laclite Porter, soprano, and Helen Baker, violinist.
Want to Clear Up Solit Field
Want to Clear Up Split Field
Topeka, March 19—(UP)—New efforts are being made today to clear up the gap between students and Smith Henry J. Allen and put only one candidate against him for a renomination in the August primaries. Representative W. H. Sproul, of Sedan, and Kalb, Snyder, head of the farm district, will be among their candidacy, are here today with their personal advisers.
FOUR PAGES
Professors Will Attend Sociological Conference
Prof. Stuart A. Queen, Prof. Mabel Ellott, Robert Wilson, and Prof. Michael Elliott, the president of sociology, will attend an event in Kansas Conference of Social Workers in Topesa, beginning tomorrow evening.
The Kansas City chapter of the American Association of Socialistic Workers in Kansas City April 4 and 5. Advanced students in the department of sociology are being represented by one of the two above conferences.
Kelso to Speak Friday on 'The Modern City and Welfare Program
Well-Known Sociology Lecture to Be Here by Invitation of University
Robert W. Kelson, honorary lecturer on sociology of Harvard University and director of the St. Louis community fund, will speak at 3:38 p.m. in accordance with administrative norms of the "Medium City and The Welfare Program."
A graduate of the Harvard School of Law, Mr. Kelso practiced law in Boston before going in to welfare work at the Rockefeller University and the retrey of the Massachusetts state board of charity and commissioner of poverty until 1920, when he declined reappointment and entered into the office as executive of the Boston County Commission.
Among his various other activities Mr. Kelo has been coach of the Harvard debate teams and is now on the debating advisory board. He also teaches at the instrument teacher there in argumentation and debate. Mr. Kelo is the author of several books on public welfare and poor relief. His home is in Belmont, Mass., and his office is in Boston.
In 1929 Mr. Kelbo went to St. Louis district in a community college and became a big business function to co-ordinate about 100 special agencies and to lend drivers for the department's cars. In another about $2,500,000 was raised to carry on the work of these organi-
Prizes for Rodeo Ideas
For the most practicable suggestion whereby students may participate in a physical exercise on April 18 the athletic office will award five complimentary ticks.
Tickets Will Be Given to Those Offering Best Plans
For the next best the offices will award three tickets, and for third best one ticket.
The rodeo comes on the night before the last day of the relays. It is the belief at the office that several students with tire riding have come to the rodeo, and that many others have seen rodeos that were instructive and entertaining.
The student's suggestion may carry an idea for papercraft, for humor, or merely entertainment of the crowd before the rodeo begins at 8 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday in color of the annual spring homecoming of alumni will be acceptable.
Vocal Trio to Be Heard on Fine Arts Program
A costume number, "Card Trio for Carmen" (Bizel), will be a feather number on the program for the concert. A guest speaker from the School of Fine Arts in the Ad ministration auditorium on March 2 at 3:30 p.m. The number will be the same as that given to Wulf and Jean Sellards, wife pupils of Dean Agnus Husband, this trio will also assist on the program given to members of the club clubs on its an annual spring tour.
Other numbers on the program is the given tomorrow address ("dAlbert"), by Ethel Jean Melone, pianist; by Keith Gillis, organist; by Caylan Cigua ("Gial"), by Rowena Partridge, voice; and "Wedding Day at Prodigal汉登" ("Grey), by Dirge Simpson.
In Congress Today
Senate continues tariff debate Lobby investigation continued.
House resumes debate on bus regulation bill. Resumes hearings on resolution to repeal or modify the Eighteenth amendment. Continue Muscle Shuacl. Continue hearings on branch and chair banking.
Faculty Members of Big Six Group Will Meet Friday
As scheduled the sessions will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday before gathering being listed, 9:30 PM Friday morning. The faculty organization hopes to have its work completed by May 28.
Sessions Will Begin Here
Friday Morning and
Will Terminate
Saturday
The annual quarterly meeting of faculty members of the Big Six conference schools will be held here Friday and Saturday. A general discussion of the athletic policies of each university will be the theme of the convention.
Saturday morning will be given over to a general discussion of various athletic questions.
At 1 p.m. Friday a luncheon will be given for the attending group, to be followed by golf in the afternoon and a quiet arranged for the faculty representatives by the University athletic board will be held in the grill room of the Elkridge at 6:15 p.m. and in the clubhouse at 8:30 p.m. at 8 will climax the day's activities.
Faculty representatives expected to attend are: Prof. H. H. King, of K.N.A.C., provided the organization; Prof. J. S. Campbell, of Oklahoma; Dean S. W. Byer, of Iowa State; secretary; Prof. W. A. Tarr, of the Missouri; Dean T. J. Thompson, of Nebraska; Dean D. J. Daris, of the University of Kansas.
Engineers Plan Banquet
Consulting Engineer of General Electric to Speak
The annual engineering banquet
ill be held Monday evening March
4 in the University cafeteria at 6:15.
after the banquet the group will ad-
nure to the Little theater in Fraser
the principle address of the
wearing.
John D. Taylor, consulting engineer for the General Electric company, will talk on "Audible Light." Mr. Taylor's work for the company is chiefly on research in the field of transmission of sound through the use
Along with his research work Mr. Koehler worked in the department of physics at the University, Schenectady, N. Y. He developed his entire time to the physics light.
The entire theater has been reserved for engineering students, but if there are more seats, the deans have been accommodated, the remainder of the tickets will be available for the public, according to Dean J. C. Wade. The second and an announcement will be made later if there are to be any seats available for students and townpoe-
Any engineering student not attending the banquet may secure seats for the lecture by calling at the office of Dean Shaand at once.
Physiology Instructors Will Speak at Chicago
The American Physiology society will meet at Chicago March 25, 29. Dr. O. G. Stollen, Prof. Laila V. Walling, Robert A. Woodley, Bessie B. Smith instructors in the department of physiology, will attend the meetings.
Four of them will address the doctor. Doctor Stoland will talk about vamoonor releasefollowing the release procedure. The doctor will discuss the activity of the pancreas following parathyroid removal. Mr. Woodbury's subject was a patient with a nerve following guanidin injection and the removal of the parathyroid. Mr. Smith will talk about the blood volume being repeated inguanidin injections.
Revise Blackmar's Text,
'Outlines of Sociology'
Announcement recently has been marks of a revised edition of the book *Sociology in Sociology*, Dr. Frank W. Kohn, professor of sociology at the University, and John Lewin Gillim, professor of sociology at the University of Wisconsin.
The bibliography has been brought up to date, the questions and exercises have been rearranged, and the historical and some of the more abstract and anabietal parts of the book have been transferred to the end of the text.
This book has been widely used in the past few years. The material in the new edition is presented from a point of view thoroughly abreast of current research and practice place in science in recent years, according to Doctor Blackmar.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Panel of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP___CLINTON FEENEY
Frank Calver Mary Burtram
MANAGING EDITOR LESTER BUILHER
Sunday Magazine Editor Lester Builher
Mistakes Editor Vincent Williams
Minutes Editor William Ablibb
Night Editor Carl E. Cooper
Night Editor Curt E. Cooper
Sporring Editor Richard Jones
Sporring Editor Richard Jones
Atlanta Editor Richard Jones
Atlanta Editor Richard Jones
Feed Cover Bert H. Wagner
ADV. MANAGER  BARBARA G兰维莱
Advert. Agent, Mgr. Mgr.
Assistant Admin, Mgr. Mgr.
Assistant Adm. Mgr. Mgr.
District Manager, Lois Mfr. Man.
District Manager, Sue Mfr. Man.
District Manager, Norbert Harman
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lester Sutherland Clinton Perez Mary Wourt Carl K.奏 McWurth Wilbur Moore Murray Burrow Michael H. Moore Barbara J. Gillespie Barbara J. Gillespie Lekkiah
Telephones
Business Office   K, U, 68
News Room    K, U, 25
Night Campaign  2791K4
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, $1.60 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 5 each. Entered as second edition matter after Lawrence Kinsner, in the act of March 3, 1879, Kinsner, under the act of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930
JUST A YOUNGSTER
For three days campus speed and traffic laws have been in effect. Reform cannot be expected too soon. The need for *i*<sub>reform</sub> should come.
On Mt. Oread there is distinct need for enforcement of the speed statutes. Lives are constantly endangered because drivers of nutxs have eluded campus rules in the past and because new laws went into effect Monday when the state law was being taken to create a permanent welfare for the pedestrian's welfare.
One officer cannot be at two ends of the campus at the same time. A real campaign to clean up reckless driving should be in order.
Noting the new bank merger in New York with assets of nearly three billion dollars, the Intellectual K Man thinks it will be an awful job to count all that money each night at closing time.
DAY DREAMS
This is the time of year when a young woman's fancy proverbially turns to thoughts of love. Perhaps this is only the poetic way of saying that she starts day-dreaming a bit more. For in the spring she classifies her dreams as longer, but are just a bit driver, and the professor's jokes just a bit staler.
All of these conditions are excellent for day-dreaming and the building of air-capaces. Some of the cloud palaces are very practical ones—private offices . . . mahogany furniture. Others concern the question of how one will deal with that refractory Jimmy Jones who will refuse to get his algebra. Other castles, often just bungalows, are the chief objects of thought. The builder isn't always just sure who will occupit it with her, but she usually has someone in mind might possibly share it someway. So we all go on dreaming blissfully, building mansions in the sky and then wake up to find that the instructor is assigning a quiz over the lectures, for the next meeting of class
Beautiful but dumb it was, a large Nash sedan. It was parked correctly, but the K.U. license plate had the numbers hidden. Education is having its effect on parking, but we aren't going to say a thing about hidden license plates. Yes, we got the number.
HERE IT COMES—THERE IT GOES
Our grandparents gaped when the first steamers granomed down the rails at the "brekneck" speed of twenty to thirty miles an hour. 'Parents looked with awe into the "speed wagons" of the highway which sputtered away at thirty-five to fifty miles an hour.
The present generation has witnessed ever greater revolutions in the world on speed. From a "joyful" at sixty "per" in 1920, youth has sprung to an airplane which scurries along at six miles a minute. And what yet have these people to witness?
With spring weather conditions alreay here, tests of world records in
automobiles and airplanes will be made. Soon an imported car from England will be taken to the Florida race tracks in an attempt to better Maj. H, O, D. Sagrwarev' auto speed record of 321 miles an hour. Then what? Flight records—gilder murks—or even Zepelin tours of today will be looked upon tomorrow as the 'rst engine is looked upon now.
Campus Opinion
--on the Hill. They cross streets at any time and place that they intersect in directions they entirely ignore oncoming cars they entirely stop or merely stop, they避开 traffic avoidance of accidents can come only from the mutual efforts of drivers and drivers.
Now We Men Editor. Daily Kansan:
We men don't like to say, "We
don't want you to have our
opinion and advice so we diffuc-
tive of eliminating politics from
political affairs. And now we are sub-
jected."
We men have always gone on the theory that politicians, like the poor, are with us always. So we have our reasons to recognize to the ninth degree that these politicians do exist and gives them the best opportunity. We have handed a group of fraternity members enough barbs to make the thing seem representative, and have openly and without reservation proclaimed our belief in their excitement and an opportunity to take part in a so-called democracy. Of course we confess that it never amounted to much after it was all completed. The dissatisfied at the way their ranks were depleted after some of their number were absorbed after elections by the Greeks. But then we had our
But these sisters of ours became serious a few years ago and decided to be eliminated. So they drew up a lot of rules, eliminated all ejectioncring and introduced teas at which the candidates as nominated might be in.
They rode the waves of human nature for a few years, and not a ripple appeared to disturb the serenity of the crowd. First, in the form of a throw-out election, at which 112 ballots were marked exactly alike. And then, in the "whitewash" affair, a number of officers copied three of five important positions, so-called popular candidates ran second to less popular members of other organizations, and only one woman succeeded in riding to victory.
Poor things, they knew not them lives.
-J. W. S.
Reckless Driving Daily Kansan
"I was the owner of the Ford car which you saw fit to stigmatize so brazenly in your 'Heckless' driving." She said, after an interview. I sent your criticism and be pleased that you deserve nothing but respect for what you item appeared. Its tone was rude, its manner unjust, and its implications not made up. The car mentioned. Recently I asked, is registered in my name. The reflection is on me, I repeat, I repeat
This attitude of yours is characteristic of much of the thoughtless, superficial, valueless criticism that is often directed at cars on the Hill. It is an attitude, assumed by the majority, that all that must be done to curb any civil evil in a place where the driver on offending minority—the drivers of cars. It was basically wrong. It defeats its own end by destroying self-esteem or person indulging in such criticism.
Flagrant disregard for the right of the drivers of motor cars in a common attitude of many students
TODAY—Barbara Stainwick and Sam Hardy in "Mexican Rose." Also comedy and Everyday News features.
The Patee
THURSDAY—Jacket Gaynor and
Charles Marton from "Christina",
Also Aesop's Fable and Everyday
News.
You admit that the speed of the offending car in today's incident was not excessive. You cite no evidence that the driver is an expert, or have the right of way, or that it was in error in any other respect. Yet the more fact that someone was in a poorVIDENCE than your eyes at the incident have been wrong. The chances are that the pedestrians were nonchallantly suantering across the street, indifference to the crime, lower yourself to this sort of injustice and unwarranted criticism, you lose the respect of every intelligent person, and never your probable influence with him.
The sooner you realize that the isolation of a traffic problem such as a fire or an accident when you come to coerce a minority, the more rapid and effective will be your efforts. Now you make the mistake of being complacent in the rogue. The use of intelligence and critical judgment rather than efference can also easily help to meet the problem that exists.
That too many pedestrians must not take proper precautions when crossing streets at intersections, but that they are law laws the limit is 15 miles per hour for ten minutes after each whistle. What justification for this rule? It would be law laws the limit is 15 miles per hour for ten minutes after each whistle. What justification for this rule? It would be law laws the limit is 15 miles per hour for ten minutes after each whistle. What justification for this rule? It would be law laws the limit is 15 miles per hour for ten minutes after each whistle. What justification for this rule? It would be law laws the limit is 15 miles per hour for ten minutes after each whistle. What justification for this rule? It would be law laws the limit is 15 miles per hour for ten minutes after each whistle. What justification for this rule? It would be law laws the limit is 15 miles per hour for ten minutes after each whistle.
A. Driver
The Kansun welcomes all criticism on the reckless driving situation. Such criticism tends to clear up all points.
This Election
Editor
TABLE T11.41
W. S. G. A. has at last completed its annual election after much confusion. The second election was held in October and called combinations and alignments which were evident in the first, but now are absent from the organized groups on the campus. Did the second election accomplish what it was supposed to? This is not easy.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
The results have peculiar characteristics which are commonly associated with alignments. Out of the 13 children from the study, two were sociority woman. Other women from this group were among the nominees in the study and they have ever the organized group?
Out of the twelve remaining womer elected, six organized houses out of
The Women's Glee club will rehearse in Marvin adittorium tonight at 6:00 cck instead of 7:30 as previously announced.
Hang it up in your room and use it as a reminder of the month's events.
There will be a meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha in room 100, west Administration building, Thursday, March 28, at 4 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII  March 19, 1950 No. 136
a few copies of the Kanan Kaalendar published in March 6 issue are still available at the Kanan Business Office.
PI SIGMA ALPHA:
NNN
Snow Zoology club will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 208 Snow hall, doctor Sherwyn will speak.
You can still get a copy of the
IRMA CASEY, President.
STANLEY E. TOLAND, Secretary.
MOMEN'S GLEE CLUB;
EXCHANGE LECTURES ON ENGLISH LITERATURE:
Professor Alicia Blee, of R.E.A.C.L, will give a lecture on "George Eliot," and Professor Edward R. Wendler, of the University Library,
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
KAPPA_PHI:
W. S. JOHNSON.
Look at Your Shoes, Every One Else Does.
nappa Phi will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in Myers hall.
THELMA CARTEE, Publicity.
We put on thin, serviceable soles for ladies and any weight men desire.
KANSAN
KALENDAR
A Victorian Study", on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser theater,
W. 12, JOHNSON
MacDowell will meet on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in central Administration auditorium. There will be a special program for faculty members, including an EASTERN
MACDOWELL CLUB:
NEWCOMERS CLUB;
The annual evening party of the Newcomers club will be held at the University club on Thursday at 9 p.m. Individual invitations are not being sent to members or to the husbands of members, but they are asked to consider this notice as a general invitation.
EL ATENEO:
This seems to indicate that there must have been some alignments or else the entire election was an unrealistic one. "Don't get it" isn't there some way of distributing these honors among the women of politics, but this election is not representative.
El Atemno se reunirá el veinte del presente en la laña acetramprada la cantyro y media de la tarde. Que estemos todos presentes.
A. ELIZABETH HOWER, Secretary.
15 on the campus were represented. Two of these groups captured three offices apiece and two of them mannequinning one each, maintaining two hold one office each.
Mary Jane
Electric Shoe Shop
Shining and dyeing a specialty
Elgin Watches
Beautiful Models for Ladies or Men $15.00 and up
1017 Mass. Electric Shoe Shop 11 W. 9th
Gasoline Alley 700 New Hampshire
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
1c Stationery SALE
Phone 4
Fritz Co.
MAN IN THE DRIVER'S CAB
Cowlands
MOTORISTS APPRECIATE
Gasoline Alley
Have a box crested with your Fraternity or Sorority crest.
Two Book Stores
the unfailing courtesy accorded to them here by our attendants. Women and men stop here regimentally, but not alone of receiving superior products but also a service that never fails to satisfy. You'll find our filling station convenient and our pieces always fair.
Co.
R. E. Protsch
Merchant Tailor
833.3 Mass.
@
2013
Follow the Crowd on Thursday Night
ARROW SHIRTS
The CAFETERIA
Have you tried those Hot Biscuits
Always Music
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
POLICE DEPT.
$8.50
Others
$5 to $10
The 5th Avenue
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Will brighten up your entire outlook.
Its freshness will be a regular Spring Tonic.
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
UR newest utility frocks are smarter, longer, and more original than
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And always Gotham Silk Hose
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
There's a Silver Lining
10. The man on the left is raising his hand and making a gesture of approval or congratulation. He is standing in front of a group of men who are also raising their hands. They appear to be engaged in a discussion or meeting. The setting suggests a formal environment, possibly an office or conference room.
KIKUYA
MARY CARTER
**LISTEN IN**
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p.m. in M.E. 7:30 - Castro
to m.p.
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The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
9 MILLION A DAY-IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT 17 18
CW-9
PAGE THREE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1983
Fourteen Relay Races Included in Program of Eighth Meet Here Annual Track Carnival to Open Outdoor Season in Middle West Schools
Fourteen relay races and 10 special events for individual athletes are announced for the program of the Eighth Annual Kansas Relays to be held on the University of Kansas stadium track and field here April
The Kansas men meet the outdoor season in the middle west, but athletes of numerous institutions participate for the outdoor track season in the Texas University and Southern Methodist Reynolds at Austin and Dallas, March 13.
The university relays, include races at a quarter mile, mile race, a 100-mile race, a distance medley in which the runners do 440 yards, 880, three-quarters of a mile.
one Kansas Relay program prepares relay races for the University college and high school athletes, but the special training it requires is from college and athletic teams.
The open high school class relays are at a half-mile, one mile, two miles, and sprint medley (440, 220, 220, 880.)
College class relays are a half-mile mile, two miles, and distance medley identical with that of the university class.
Special events for individual university and college athletes are the 100 yard dash, 120 yard high hurdles, 3,600 meters run, 16 pound shot put, javelin throw, discus throw, running back, field goal, and a decathlon. The decathlon is a ten-event all-around test, five events of which are run off on Friday afternoon, April 18, and the remaining five Saturday morning.
General excellence of performances in the annual Illinois Indoor Relays at Champaign last week indicate that the coming outdoor season will see brilliant performances in all events, and in the distance events and relays.
Entry blocks for the Kansas Relays have been mailed to some 300 packed institutions in widely scattered areas. The entries will close April 9.
Want Ads
LOST: Black and white Sheafe
pencil Monday. Finder please call
2355. -139
LOST: Light brown top coat at Brick's on a Thursday night, 10:00.
Feb. 6th, or 27, labeled Palmetto Clockhouse. Call: 350-848-1331, miremore. 192, Reward.
FOR SALE: 24 Master Bick road
forerow, $85; and movie camera and
projector. Phone 1502 from 1 to
6, Denning, 414 W4 West 147. —138.
FOR BENT--Furnished apartment;
4 rooms, modern, gas stores, adults
references; $20. Phone 1825 W. 1735.
Mass. Side door. — 133
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month of purchase. Portables sold on easy monthly payment. Writing machine for writer Exchange. 737 Mates. St. 4f
BOBETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guarantee
carriage or finger waves $1.60.
Mobil cell or finger waves $3.
finger wave $3; ½ inch, cut out, 25c.
476. 927% Mass (Upuncture), up to
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Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
WILLIAM Wright and Whipstep Man-
Grand Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St.
THE CHARLTON'S AGENCY
We Protect Your Car. May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SOCIETY
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the marriage of Miss Helen Spence to John McMann, Mr. McMann is a woman of the Fiji Gamma Dolm fraternity.
The Baptist Young People's society will give a backward party at the First Baptist church at 8 p. m. Fri., charge $10. The charge will have charges of arrangements.
Acacia announces the pledging of Raymond Wimmer, of Pompea; Leo Shannon, of Lawrence; and Herman Mai, of Russell.
The marriage is announced of Mary Elizabeth Brown, who attended the University in 1928, and Leont, Carl R. Brown, a former faculty member, K. A. C. A. The wedding took place on March 4. Miss Brown, who was a member of Gamma Pi Beta here, was married to Dr. William Schwartz for the last two years. Lieutenant Feldman, who is a graduate of the School of Aviation at San Antonio, Texas, is in the aviation service.
Miss Modesha Porter, 62, is spending the week here visiting her mother in California and teaching English. She teaches in Minnesota but the school has been closed because of scarlet fever.
A party for the women of Wesley Foundation will be given by the men at 8 o'clock Friday night at the Meth diat church.
Phi Kappa Pi fraternity entertained with an informal house dance from 7 to 8 last night. Guests were Marissa Hackerey, Edith Parker, Mira Little, Eugenia Gennie, Doris O'Donnell, Jannie Soule, Percy Burns, Martha Mae Murray and Caitlin Mackenzie, man, Leisure Schoolfield, Dorsis Husad, and Katherine Stevenson.
Alpha Xi Delta will give a forma ea, Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Myrtle Combe, Harrisonburg, Ill., who will be present at the national visitor of the sorority. The national visitor of the sorority.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain the facility tonight, with a formal reception, from 8 to 10 o'clock.
Mrs. A, T. Walker will pour ten.
Those in the receiving line will be
Mrs. E, H. Lindley, Mrs. P, H. Kih-
nacker, and Evelyn Watkins. Dike-
stander, and Evelyn Watkins.
Music for the evening will be given by Helen Beard, Evelyn Watkins, Evelyn Swarbort, Virginia Evans, Martha Mace Baugh, and Jaean Coul
The decorations will be pink roses, candles and rose lights.
--up on a
6
OLD FSAHIONED JEWELRY
Announcements
Louis Greenberg, LL.B.27, will address the Jewish student union at a dinner at the Colonial room at 700 West 58th Street for reservations with Aelia Laport.
The Virginia May
Flower & Gift Shop
Phone 88
On Massachusetts Street
in Hotel Eldridge
Student Committee.
e Virginia May
Members of the Dove staff will meet at 7:30 tonight in the north tower of Fraser hall. Anyone interested is invited to attend.
Harold Kelso.
To Study American Industry
Munich, (UBI) - A large group of
engineers will sail on April 16 from
Liverpool to a "staffity town" of the industry.
They will work in the city.
✓
Frigidaire Hydrator before buying an Automatic Refrigerator
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbing, Wiring and Friqidaire
836 Mass.
Teachers Wanting Teaching Positions in any of the Following States: Arizona Colorado Hawaii Iowa Montana Nevada Nevada New Mexico North Dakota, South Dakota Oklahoma Texas, Utah Wymong, should write Immediately. Prompt Service. MISSouri VALLEY TEACHERS AGENCY. 315 Tabor Opera House, Denver, Colo.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
FREE
a 50c Beauty Box
With a Purchase of
Fitche's Shampoo
at
COE'S DRUG STORE
We Deliver - Phone 521
These are the Styles to Choose in New Ensembles and Suits
FEATURING every Paris fashion and modestly priced. These are the favored models of Spring Mode.
$29.
and
$49.
A
$29.50
and
$49.50
Smart Fashions For the New Season
There are tweed Suits or plain Suits—cape Suits or taillures. There are swagger little suits for about town and formal suits for afternoon. And the faith jacket is a classic that is assured and prices are modest. Women's and misses' sizes.
Weaver
WHEN YOUNG MENS FANCY TURNS TO LOVE!
IN THE SPRING!
←
There's No Better Way of Letting It Be Known
<
Than by Asking That Certain Party to the
→
VARSITY DANCE
---
Arlie Simmonds will be there with the music
You Be There With the Girl
Stags --- Usual --- Dates
ETTA KETT
GOOD B RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquer and Wax
820 Opp. First Dept. 207, 209 W. 8th.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
ARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
ste 915 2014 Mass.
ETTA KETT
-:-
I'll Bet
Mamma
Loses!
-:-
By
Paul Robinson
SORRY MAMA, OUT IF
YOUR HOPPER UP IN
VOOTHING WITH REGEN
PEMBROKE YOU MAN
AS WELL PARK UP
YOUR HOOKS IN YOUR
OLD KID ISAG AND
GO DROWN EN!
YOU'RE HEADSTROONG
JUST LIKE YOUR FATHER-
THAT'S MY THANKS FOR
TAKING AN INTEREST IN
YOUR FUTURE
I KNOW WHAT IT
COURTS TO SUPPORT YOU
AND THE THIN BILLS
BEGIN TO GROW IN-
THE BOY WHO
MARGRIES YOU WILL
THINK HIS CAUGHT
IN A BUZZARD!
LEAVE IT TO YOUR FOLKS
TO FIX UP A HOT OF
WET MATches!
ILL SAY!
POOR MAMA-SHE GETS
ALL HOT AND BOTHERED
ABOUT YOUR MAMA.
ALL SHE HAS TO DO ISSEE
ME OUT WITH A BOY AND
SHE STARTS WONDERING
WHAT SHEILL
WEAR TO THE
WEDDING.
Copyright. 1906. By Curtis Jackson.
SORRY MAMA, BUT IF YOU'RE HOPING ALL GO YAHTING WITH REGEN PEM GROVE YOU MAN AS WELL DON'T GO YOUR HOOPS IN YOUR OLD KID BAG AND GO DROWN 'EM!
YOU'RE HEADSTER JUST LIKE YOUR FA THAT'S MY THANK TAKING INTEREST YOUR FUTURE
P
LEAVE IT TO YOUR FOLLOWS
TO FIX UP A LOT OF
WET MATCHES!
I'LL SAY!
CORRECTION, 1928. BY CANDIDATE JOAN RYAN.
POOR MAMA-SHE GETS
AWAY FROM HER BLOOD
ABOUT WHICH MARGARIT-
ALL SHE HAS TO DO IS BEE
ME OUT WITH A GROUCH AND
BEN'S NEST WONDERING
WHAT SHE'LL
WEAR
TO THE
WEDDING
Paul Dennison
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930
Champion Baseball Team Will Depend on Pitching Staff
Eight Lettermen Will B Ready for First Game With St. Mary's April 11
Whitner K., U's chances for a championship baseball team this year are good or not depends upon the action of the pitchers and also on recording to John Binn, baseball coach, Veterans Paul Fisher and Rob Thompson. The catcher pitches this spring. Fisher is still musing an injured arm from football playing, and Thomson is expected to play this winter.
Eight lettermen will be ready for play when the first game starts April 11 with St. Mary's. Thomson and Thompson, both of Thomson's family, base; Bishop, second; Ash, third, and McCoy, Icoa, and Schmidt, outfielders, compose the nucleus of this year's squad. Thomson, Fisher, and Bishop composites as yet but will be out soon.
Several of the men from last year' s squad are showing up well, together with the other team. Bane stated that he would be able to work better with the men this year, and it will be a positive department is nesting in the coaching. A larger squad will probably be
One handcap is faced in this year's preparation in that there was no freshman team last year, due to injuries and the absence of Harry Meyers, also of the military department, is training the freshmen who will receive all of recruits will be ready next spring.
Practice yesterday consisted of sliding practice and "pepper" play under the west stadium. Couch humbler was the best trick to get out on the diamond today, the ground having become fairly dry. Within the next week he bones to men out. In the third week he bends men out. A squail cut will probably take place following this.
Football Weather Comes
Coaching Staff Sends Players Through Stiff Drill
Real football weather greeted the variety football squad in its second game of the season. Coach Billy Hargreaves took advantage of the bright weather to send his team off to victory.
After 15 minutes of callinosis for the whole声学 Steve Hinshew, freshman coach, took charge of runs and field goals against Brooklyn as practice for broken-field runs.
niting, and Mike Getto coached the litteren in the rudiments of line-play fundamental. Couch Harges then instructed him in several new plays and plays.
Practice continued with work on the forms built to show the proper offers of the items. Participants then the opposing lineer, with the lion charging and the banks executing the charge.
Practically the same squad that reported the first night of practice was out last night, the only new addition being Paden, a letterman, at end.
Cage Tilts Observed by 46,305 Spectators During Past Season
Net Income of $5,111.85 Take
in; Allen Stresses Need
for Field House
A statement from the athletic de partment today revealed that this year's class had a total attendance of 46,305 persons, and received a net income of $129.7 million, a lower than that of last year, which was 88,702, a difference of over 10 percent.
At nearly every home game the Jayhawks played to more than two thousand, and found the auftiorifium packed. The Tiger tilt-worn was observed by 42,000 people, establishing a tie with the Chicago Bears, among many more the University auxiliary is known to hold, and this team has an unanticipated house, should such attendance continue, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, head of the university's hockey team taken in at the games, both at Lawrence and abroad, and of all this amount $19,000 was received here. One-third of the total expenses in the term and the total expenses amounted to over $8,000, leaving the net profit
The attendance at the Nelshaska game at Lincoln was 4,038, and the Missouri game at Columbia, 3,874.
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
Intramural Stars Placed by Judges on Mythical Team
Fraternity Jewelry
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
833 Mass. St.
Committee Gives Two Place to Alpha Kappa Psi; Delta Tau's Two, A.T.O.'s One
Alpha Kappa Pai and Delta Tau delta placed two men and Alpha Tau beta one on the mythical altar-temple. A third was picked by a committee of referees.
The committee picks a first, second, and an honorable mission team to represent the pick of the intramural basketball team.
tucky Colonels, and Peherbridge (cant.), Delta Sigma Pl.
First team: Forwards, Kerry, Aron
Kappa Kapo, Nick Rumpl and Gawing
(qqpLt Delta Tinn Delta, Mournion,
Delta Tinn Delta, and Goodlh Alpha
Second team: Forwends, Marxowo,
Alpha Knap, Po and Price, Alpha
Tau Omega; center, Sturgale, Xtra
Tau Omega; guardz, Hitchcock, Kene
**Honorable mention:** Forwards, Schumacher, Sigma Phi Epionen; Tarker, Sigma Phi Epionen; Tarker, Sigma Phi Epionen; Sturford, Acacia, and Stephens, Chi Delta Signa guards; Shakahe, Pi Gamma Delta; Shakahe, Pi Gamma Delta; P., and C. Smith, Pi Kappa Alpha, P., and C. Smith, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Big Six Tennis to Begin
K. U. to Play First Match Here With Grinnell March 28
The first tennis match of a Big Sig round robin schedule will be played March 28 when the Jayhawker not for sale basketball court. The athletic department is anxious to get a volunteer coach in order to prepare the team in shape before the contest.
Dr. F. C. Allen expressed the opinion this morning that a coach did not have to be an expert player in order to play well against him. He also asked that any member of the faculty interested in coaching teams, all or part time, get in touch with him.
The Grimell team consists of Donald Jones, and John Kent, of Swarthmore, Pa.
DICKINSON
Shows—3-7-9
Attend the Matinee
Last Times Today
GLORIA SWANSON in
"THE TRESPASSER"
Stan Laurel - Oliver Hardy
in "BLATO"
News
Showing Thursday Thro
saturday
All Talking
The COHENS AND
KELLYS IN
SCOTLAND
The Original Cohens
and Kelly's Pals and
Partners, Here Again in a
Picture That's Really to be Laughed
The Funniest Scotch Story Yet.
Here Monday,
Victor McLauen. El Brendel in "HOT FOR PARIS"
Engraved by
JOHN HELD JR.
"Them ain't dogs, woman!" laughed the sheriff. "Them's your boy friends. They bark like bloodhounds because they don't smoke OLD GOLD, the honey-smooth cigarette made from queen-leaf tobacco . . . better have 'em change to it and save yourself a lot of unnecessary alarm, my gal."
For Yvonne's feeble strength was spent after an hour's flight across the ice-pack.
FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTES IN HISTORY... NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD
Tuesday, October 24, 2016 N.E. Jamaica Standard Time
Old Gold
Cigarettes
Old Gold
"CALL OFF YOUR DOGS! CRIED YVONNE WADDINGHAM-WADDINGHAM
OLD GOLD
© F. Lerlhard Co.
BARBECUED SANDWICHES
Miller's Nighthawk
on U.S. 4, 4 miles northeast
at Mud Creek Bridge
VARSITY
Tonight
COMEO KIRBY
Tomorrow - Thursday - Friday
DYNAMITE
Here At Last.
A Picture
That Has
Everything
Gatty! Richness!
Splendor!
Women! Wine!
Drama!
Shows 3-7-9
with
Conrad Nagel,
Kay Johnson,
Charles Bickford,
Julia Faye
DYNAMITE
Here At Last
A Picture
That Has Everything
Gaity! Richness!
Splendor!
Women!
Music
Drama!
Shows 3-7-9
with
Conrad Nugent,
Kay Johnson,
Charles Bickford,
Julia Faye
V
Bring Us Your Doctors Prescriptions
We will appreciate them. We are in a position to give them prompt and excellent service.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
WEEK END CLEARANCE
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
SUITS TOPCOATS OVERCOATS
One Lot of Suits---Kirschbaum and Hart Schaffner & Marx----Good styles, odd sizes, many of these suits can be worn thru spring and summer --- Values up to $45. Selling this week for---
$1995
Extra Trousers and Knickers to Suits, $5
1-2 PRICE
One Lot Topcoats, Overcoats, good styles, odd sizes. Buy one for right now and next winter wear: real coat values. This week----
These garments, without a question, are the biggest clothing values we have ever offered. Notice north window----
"Glad to Show You"
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
(    )
Weather
Fair tonight. Un-
settled and colder
tonight and Friday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Headline—New no-
rority, "Theta W,
S. G. A," visits Ui-
berkeley of Kansas.
Registrar Reports Fewer Withdraw Second Semester
No. 137
Freshmen Class Suffer the Most Decrease With 220 Not Returning
The University of Kansas proved too much, meaning either financially, scholastically, or both, for the number is over one-third of the total withdrawals for the whole school, according to office of George O. Foster, registrar.
If 129 to 35 were a vote on anything, the men would win, but in this case there was no vote, so that there was no chance for the long journey home than women.
The College, with its 2558 regent-tested students with necessary preparation and seventy-seven students failed to return to "college" this semester. This college's students were drawn for my reason and does not mean that that many "bunked out"
An unusual situations occurred in the wilddrawals from the Graduate School, according to Mr. Foster's report. Two of the women were 26 women who did not return and 28 men. This was the only case in which there was much overlap between men and women.
An Equal Number
In only two schools were there more coeds buying one way tickets than renting them. Four Arts 42 women did not return. Eight men brought this total to 50. The school of Education was the most active, but than men, the count being 10 to four
1.035 Unclassified Withdrawals
Out of the 1,055 students classified as "sponsors and supporters," 490 were again. Again the College takes the biggest setback with 90 unclassified and 12
The complete totals by schools at College 3177
School of Engineering 69
School of Fine Arts 50
School of Law 14
School of Nursing 14
School of Medicine 7
School of Education 14
24
Total_Witdrawals 636
Duplicates
Students to Broadcast
Net Withdrawals 630
Of this grand total, 435 were mer
and 195 women.
English Class Prepares Papers to Read Over Radio
Members of the background course in English literature 10, of which five have been prepared by instructor but prepared a series of papers based on Homer's Odyssey, which are read on Tuesday at the broadcast period of station KFKU.
The remaining papers will be given on follows: August 15 in the North Park Ecker Parker Code of the Ancient Greeks," Glenn Griffith, Scott City; April 11, "Inspire the Humanism to Humane and The Homeric Epitheat," Grace T. Gliancovile; April 11, "Home the Homerian Home, Joan Crable and "Furnished the Homeric Home," Roberta Works April 15, "Hospitality in the Odyssey"; Edward E. Tate, Kansas
Two of those papers have already been given. *Early* Economics, "Early Greek Navigation," and on March 18, Fred Burdell gave "Economics of the Odyssey."
Pi K. A. Purchases Place to Build in West Hills
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity has obtained a building site and the Sigma Alpha Epstein fraternity has added 65 feet on the south of its present campus. It is located in Moore twice After and W. A. McKeeves properties on West Campus road.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1936
Spencer A. Gard, the Kansas City attorney who handled the transexuals both traets, then sold the north 56 feet of building site for Pi K.A.
Moscow Denounces Pope
London, March 29 — (UP) — Pope Pius was called on a "hurrayly heaven" and a "goldy Gods" by the soviet news agency. He was also quoted in today's London Daily News said. Commencing on the atonement prayer Wednesday, Pope John Paul II denounced the Pope, declaring he "made twelve million uttering in the stock exchange."
Sherbon and Anderson to Broadcast Over KFKU
Beginning at the 11:30 broadcast of station KFKU on Monday, March 24, a series of six talks on "Children and the Home" will be broadcast by faculty members of the department of English in economics at the University of Kansas.
The first three of these will be given by Dr. Florence Sherbon, her subject for March 24 is “When Children Tell Lies,” March 31, “Away!” and April 7 she will discuss “Sun-baths, Sun-outs, sun-tun.”
Miss Viola Anderson will discuss "When We Move in the Spring," on April 14; "When We Clean House," on April 20; "When We're Out for Winter Clothes," April 28.
Work on Golf Course Financed by Council Is Under Way Today
Jack Wilson, Kansas City Pro to Confer With Dr. Allen
on Project
With the selection of Jack Wilson, golf professional from City, GA and the University of Georgia, the University gift and decide where the money appropriated for it may be spent most proficiently. The location is at the entrance of buildings and grounds at the stadium and a crew of six men started building the new golf course.
Dr. F. C. Allen, in commenting on the course of the council, said, "We are a responsible student organization is willing to carry on the project that we have undertaken. We have caused of the lack of finances. With the natural setting and topographical features of our campus, the grounds it affords the University one of the sportiest courses in the Mid-West."
Among the improvements and constructions to be made on the course will be the repairing of the tee boxes, the greening, the repairing of the tee boxes, and the raising of the tee stands. To meet the condition, the plans call for them to be rolled, and all unevenness, divots and potholes should be removed.
The Men's Student Council has given $400 towards the building of the course and its upkeep and this amount will be used until it is exhausted at which time a new building or it becomes necessary. Because the University of Kansas physical education corporation has the equipment essential to the construction of the ninth court, the men have entrusted it with the keepers as it does best.
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, will conduct the three rounds and a men's class, in all probability, will be added. The nine is for the use of all students and faculty members, so they will be charged for the rounds played.
The annual retreat of the retiring and the incoming cabinets of the Y. W.C.A. will be at Broadview Inn on Tuesday, June 10, both of cabinets, some members of the advisory board, and Miss Ethel Joy Williams, secretary of the Uni- cation Board, will house at 7 p.m. Saturday and will go to the inn where they will stay until late Sunday afternoon. They will have their own worship perio- dation.
Y. W. to Observe Retreat
and Old Cabinet Men to Join in Services
The purposes of the retreat are to give the members of the 1929-30 cabinet an opportunity to network with other members of the 1929-30 cabinet; to discuss the progress made during the past year; and to formulate the main lines of work for the future.
The incoming cabinet, which will be announced soon, will attend church Sunday, March 30, carrying out a tradition of the organization.
Washington, March 29 — (UP) — Possible developments from the White House were anticipated here today. Mr. Bush was a chairman of the Republican national convention was called before the senate voting. Although the White House has remained silent regarding the decision to hire the lobby committee, observers felt confident the administration might take some part in the situation because it was
Senate continues tariff debate, taking up lumber. Continues lobby investigations.
White House May Act on Huston
In Congress Today
--in Germany
House resumes consideration of motor bus regulations bill. Continue prohibition hearings.
Campus Gossip
Two Waichurch debate teams met two Kansas teams here yesterday for a charitable dairmission question. Felix Manley, c11, and John Mills, c21, inheld the debate from the Arnold, 139, and Margaret Plummer, cunei, represented Kansas on the
Washburn Teams Debate Here;
Announcements for Summer
Session Available Tomorrow;
Why Club Meets Tonight
James C. McKinney, a student in 1924, was a recent visitor at the School of Pharmacy. Mr. McKinney is a druggist at Courtland.
The Scarab prize problem of the sophomore architects will be finishes this Saturday and will be judged by the five senior members of the loca archi. The junior and senior architects also will finish their problems this week.
Harry Brown, p30, spoke on "Saleemashawn" and Glenn Russell, p30, on "Ultra Violet Light" at the School of Pharmacy this morning.
Affredo Bustamante, eduell., will leave tomorrow for Pittsburgh where he will represent the Filipino race in a two-day inter-racial program called "The Village of Nations," sponsored by the United States Air Force, Y. M. C. A., for foreign and American college students and high school students in the territory near Pittburg.
Spanish games, songs, and contexts were on the program of El Alcatel 820 at 6:30 p.m. at 4390 in room 113 east aisle B. The program was won in charge of the program.
Prof. F. B. Dains spoke at the Chemical club this afternoon of "Chemical Fridays." The student Frank Frasier, an assistant gren. grn, and James W. Chappell, grn.
Clara Hallton, of the department of design, gave a talk on prints and demonstrated the process of etching at the MacDowell fraternity meeting in Boston. She then guided a exhibition room of west administration building. The next meeting will be held April 2 in Spooner-Thayer museum. Tref. Karl Marten, of the department of drawing, will speak on prints in the Short Bloch, which is in the museum.
The Men's glee club broadcasted over KFRK between 8:50 and 8:30 last night. Albert Ewert, c'80, sang "Acoustic Blues," men by Strikland, Dave Matthews, c'91, sang "Nomad," by Hamblem. Ruthen, c'80, rushed by Birch; the number by the glee club were "Deadhead Army," by Sailer, "Copper Moon," by Shelley, "At the End of the Doy," by Shager, "Ganging," by Gaming, and "a Tajayhawk."
Prof. H. E. Chandler, of the School District, will leave tomorrow night for KIPP in Chicago to speak at a joint meeting of the county and county school boards Saturday.
Three thousand announcements for the summer session will be available at the summer session bureau tomorrow, according to Prof. H. E. Chandler, director. Because of an excessive number of applicants, the printer was not able to meet the steadily increasing demand for these announcements at an earlier date.
Paul Wein, c. 32, and Agnes Wapato, fa. 33, were admitted to the student hospital this morning. Ross McDowell held his arm recently, was released.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor in physical education, will speak to a group of women at the chamber of commerce in Jacksonville. Miss Elizabeth Randall home demonstration agent for Douglas county, has charge of the meeting.
Word was received this morning of the election of Lilian Mussoner, c30, to serve as the chairwoman and of Rowena Hammons, c29, to serve as the finance economist in Brown next year.
Eta Sigma Phi, national honorary
Latin and Greek fraternity, will hold
the first academic conference in the
Classical museum. Those to be
initiated are: Josephine Wheeler,
Kansas City; Droothy Swain, McPher-
s and Teresa Harrington, Lawrence.
Ralph Hower will speak on "Fraternities and Democracy" at a meeting of the Why club at 6:30 this evening in Memorial Union building.
Kansan Editors Appoint New Members of Staff
Appointments of news and editor staff. **sir** Kumran, whom was former Lester Subban, author, editing editor, and Clinton, Feeney, e'31, editor-in-chief, at the meeting of the news committee.
W Maryur, c'30, was reappointed by Subler to the position of magazine editor for the last half of the 1960s. His work, spc's 'the new sporting editor.
The students appointed to news positions which will take effect Monday are: Virginia Williamson, c31; Sarah Wade, c28; campus editor; Kenneth Meusler, c31; telegraph editor; and Searles Edwards, c31; exchange editor, c31; president, April 7 are to be held by Carl Cooper, c31; makeup editor; Charlise Rump, c31; night editor; Margaret Brauer, c31; professor; Robert Pierson, c31; alumni editor.
Feeney appointed Leah Mae Kimmel c'30, as associate editor to be gnomination Bell, and Hugh R. Smith c"31, associate editor, beginning April
Giannini Will Appear as Fourth Number on Concert Course
Duslinia Ganniin, dramatic eco-piano and exclusive vector artist; Arturo Alfaro, digital audio instrument on next Thursday at 8:29 p.m. as the fourth number on the University of Pennsylvania campus.
Dramatic Soprano to Sing Here March 27: Made Debut
Miss Giannini has been engaged for the past season as guest artist with both the Berlin and Hamburg opera houses, and is on now a recital tour in New York. In addition, she agreed of Daniel Mayer, Inc., Steinway hall, New York City).
Sixty-three curtain calls in two leibts is the record of this world-reowned dramatic soprano, Miss Giselle Bickerton. In Germany, in "Aida," and, according to the Associated Press, she secured the greatest success of any foreign artist in America.
artist since the war, receiving 27 curtain calls. On October 17 she made her debut in "Aids," and the German capital accrued the singer 36 curtain calls.
Miss Giannini was born in Philadelphia and received her early educational education from her parents, both of whom were musicians. She was a tenor, associated with Adelaine Patti in many operatic performances Her later training was received with the American Academy.
Within the four seasons of her debut, Miss Giannini has appeared with practically all the orchestra in the country, has given numerous recitals from Canada to Havana and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, in Europe, where she has sung in recital, with orchestras, and n opera.
Debate to Be in Fraser
Morris, Asher to Take Negative Side of Argument
Jack Morris, 'C11, and Henry Asher, 'c30, will take the negative for Kansas on the question, "Resolved, that national commercial advertising is awarded in the United States today is more harmful than beneficial to society."
The debate tonight between the
Baltimore brawlka and the Univer-
sity Kankan. Kankan's Fraser theater instead of the auditorium of central Administration
Washington, March 20 - (UP) — Final argument in the Edward L. Dohney bribery trial were begun today when Attie Tomeyer, former senator from Ohio, opened the prosecutions summation with a sharp attack upon the defender. The jury is expected to begin late today or tomorrow the task of deciding whether Dohney gave former secretary of interior B. Illert a $100,000 bill in return for rich government of
Lloyd L. Popepisil and Earl C. Fisbaugh will present the affirmative for the University of Nebraska.
The debate will be held at 8 p.m. An audience vote will be taken.
Final Debate in Doheney Trial
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, March 21
Delta Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Wesley Foundation, church, 11
p. m.
Baptist Young People's Union, church. 11 p.m.
Congregational Young People Brown's Grove, 11 p. m.
Saturday, March 22
Saturday, March 24
Varsity, Union building, 12.
Agnes Husband, dean of women
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Date for Election of Men's Officers Set for April 10
oters to Select Council Members and Class Presidents at That Time
The date for the election of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas was for April 10 at a meeting of the Men's Student Council on night.
In past years it has been customary for the balloting to take place on Thursday, and as the date chosen is the most logical, it was selected.
Approximately 38 or 39 positions are to be filled on this election, with the intention that new terms expire this year, presidents and treasurers of clauses, and the editor of newspapers and other places constitute about 36 known offices to be filled with a possibility of filling up vacant positions.
Whether or not three will be a new machine, it is unclear. Pachmacchine machine, which was unopposed in the election last year, is not known. There is a possibility of a new machine being developed and if this does not materialize perhaps a new group will enter the pic.
The council voted to appropriate **10** additional $35 towards the purchasing of new student rooms and the honor students of high schools in Kansas whose pictures will appear in this publication, this measure emphatically stated that it wished to establish no precedent for such actions.
Brook's Dismissal Near?
President May Be Succeeded by Dean Williams
Kansas City, March 19 — (UP) — The Kansas City team dispatched from its Jefferson City correspondent that J. P.Braina, former dean of law at the University of California, may succeed Dr. Stuart D. Brooks and Dr. Miner M. Mitchell.
The correspondent made this prediction after saying, "retirement of Doctor Brooks within the next five weeks is regarded as a certain."
"Brooks' administration has been attacked by his critics and the matter is being studied by the school curators." However, the board of Williams was led by Walter Williams of the School of Journalism as temporary president.
Fireside Forums Held at 7 Houses Last Nigh
Fireside forums were held at seven fraternity houses last night, and two are scheduled for tomorrow night.
Helen Rhoda Hoopes spoke to the members of Sigma Alpha Epison on the subject of "Modern Poetry." Prof Joseph H. Taggart, who was a guest of the Pi Upiion fraternity, talked about passing of competition in industry.
FOUR PAGES
Prof. Otto Krunhaar talked to the members of Chi Delta Sigma on the subject, "Education for What." The subject was about the experiences of Prof. W. A. Dill talk about "The Newpaper Man's Ethics." At the Alpha Kappa Lambda house, Prof. W. A. Dill spoke about "The Experiences of an Immigrant." "The Function of Law and Lawyers," was the subject of Dean Robert M. Davis who spoke to the member of the Dept. of Law at B. Taylor who spoke at the Delta Chi house, left some impressions of what he thought four years of college work should bring to an indi
The meetings that are scheduled for tomorrow night are: Cosmopolitan house, Prof. Frank E. Melvin on the subject of "International Issues." The meeting will be attended by members of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity on "The Future of Aviation."
Kansas Engineer Issued to Students in Marvin
Several articles by faculty members and students appear in this issue. He taught at the University of Greece, M.J. Kellegg's "Impressions of Greece," Professor Kellegg, who is a guest lecturer, spent his summer vacation in Greece studying ancient Greek art.
The Kansas Engineer, student publication of the School of Engineering and Architecture, was issued to the engineering students in Marvin
Besides having numerous articles on the activities of the engineers, the magazine carries two pages of coverage covering several topics of Hill life.
Night Rodeo to Create Features for Spring Home-Coming Alumni
at Stadium
Eighth Annual Kansas Relays to Be Held Following Day at Stadium
Special events will precede the sight rodeo at the University of Kansas, April 9. The rodeo will proclaim the winners of homecoming of alumni, and will afford a glimpse of western sports to students. Faculty members of American universities and colleges who will participate in the ninth annual Kansas relay on the following
According to announcements by "voy" Graham, a trick and fancy dress routine for four star performers in the rodeo and two of their best horses will be brought to the Lawrence airport in the spring to participate in plane. The riders and their trick mounts will be placed on board at Hays, and will be brought to Lawton.
On the following day, "Baby" Lorraine Graham, youngest of the women riders, will attempt to duplicate the experience and memoriamements of the pony expression. She will take a message from the University, to Governor Reed. She will ride eight pony races.
Horsesmen who saw her take the Junior riding championship in Cheyenne in 1927 believe that she can do more than just be a horsewoman. Some say she'll do it in 100 minutes.
For her delight, an egg-rolling down the north slopes of Mount Everest was conducted by members of the class in Community Reevaluations.
Horsemen and horsewomen will "work out" in the Robinson gymnasium here a few days before the rodeo.
Talks on Primitive Art
Dr. F, W. Blackmar spoke yesterday on "Types of Primitive Art." This was the fourth of the series of lectures which he is giving.
Blackmar Likens Greek Badge to Early Tatoo
The speaker showed slides which traced the development of different forms of art such as architecture, sculpture, painting, basketery and design. "Tatoos and tribal decorations serached upon the bodies of primitive peoples have their corollary now in the fraternity and mystery pins," said Doctor Blackmar.
Arrows, 150,000 years old, have been found on the island of Martha's Vineyard, a human life in Europe. The art of this continent is indigene for it has been borrowed from no other place.
In his discussion Doctor Blackman showed the passing of utility over to beauty. Vases and jars were first made to carry water and grain, and later as works of art. Beauty is displayed out of a search for better words.
"Ten Nights in a Bar Room" was recently played at Washington University, St. Louis, by Thyrus, the head coach of the team as one of the semi-serial productions.
Egg-Rolling Contest Down Mt. Oread to Feature Night Rodeo, April 18
The race is to be put on for the delight of "Baby" Lorraine Graham, who's just nine years of age, and she stunts on her pony at the rodeo.
An egg-rolling contest down Mount Oread is to be one of the kiddie features of the night rodeo at the University of Kansas, April 18.
Beginning at a long starting line on the north slope of Mount Goread near the Rock-Chalk cairn, and punish each contestant will try to bring his "Humpy Dumpty" to the finish line without having to call in "all the teams." Two hundred eggs will be hard-boiled and colored by members of the community recreations class at the University of Kansas. Professor Edwina R. Eibel and Ruth Hoover, both of the division of physical education at the University of Kansas, members of the community will contact the egg rolling content.
The egg rolling will begin at 7 p.m.
just to the south of the University
stadium where the rodeo opens an
hour later.
- Because the Kansas relays come just before Easter this year, four big and sweet chocolate Easter rabbits will be presented to four winners in as many heats.
Student Hospital Has 1,715 Cases During February
Greater Number Due to Week-end Parties and Weather, Says Canuteson
"Few Students work how much work the hospital really does." Dr. Ralph I. Cunneen, of the student hospital in San Francisco, said 1, we have had a total of 9,731 dispensary calls. Last year we had 12,006; calls in the same period of
The busiest month at the hospital was January, 1929, in which month there were 2,155 calls. The busiest month for this school term was February, 1929. In the hospital. In February, 1929, there were 1,584 calls at the dispensary. The greater number of calls at the dispensary during February of the year was probably due to rapid changes in patient care and parties, the dispensary reports.
Fever cases of illness have been treated at the hospital this year than last, but the illness has been more severe. For example, eight persons were admitted to the hospital pneumonia this year. In the same period last year, there was only one pneumonia case at the hospital. The average stay in the hospital was 41 days for 608 persons and been kept in bed at the hospital. For the same period this year, 443. This year, 1,275 days of school were missed by women who were in the hospital.
The men led the women in taking treatment at the hospital. Up to 60 women and 879 women took treatment at the hospital. In the same period this year, 150 men and 880 women were given treatment on January 28th, 1923, 43 students were given excuses from classes. In the same period this year, 56 were given excuses from classes.
No deaths have occurred in the hospital this year. Last year there was one death. At the time of his death the university was not enrolled in the University.
"Many students are not acquainted with the school, and we did not get any conclusion." "Visitors are allowed only from 7 to 8 a.m., and from 1 to 4 p.m. other student visitors may come at the hospital. For example, we have performed 44 operations so far this year."
Unemployment Problem Is Increasing in Kansas
Topeka, March 29—(UP) —C. J. Beckman, Kansas Law commissioner said today records in his office show that more than half of the Wichita, and the larger towns of eastern Kansas, unemployment is from 25 to 40 per cent larger than a
However he said in the western part of the state the conditions are excellent and there is great work in the eastern part will greatly relieve the unemployment in the next 20 days. In some of the states women are required to men for every available common labor job. Topeka was estimated to have 1000 unemployed the first of this year.
Civil Service Examination Will Be Given to Students
Examinations for civil service positions open to college students who will be given college credit. Fail to attend the department of political science. These positions are in various fields, among them education, finance and administration. Bulletins regarding the positions and examinations are now in the hands of the departments in these
two applications for taking these examinations must be received in April, and the other examination will be given, for which the application deadline is April 2. Anyone interested in taking these exams should matter with Professor Guild or with A. B. Akers, representative of the Law Department, at commission, at the Lawrence postoffice.
University of Missouri Erects Tablet to Manly
A bronze tablet will be erected in Brewer field house at Columbia, Mo., in memory of the late U.S. Secretary of the Missouri Valley and Big Six conference by authorization, Tuesday evening, of the committee on intercollegiate athletics.
The committee also approved plans for sending Guy Sapphire, 145-pound Tiger that captain and Von Schmidt, a two-time champion, to the national collegiate wrestling meet, March 26-29, at Philadelphia.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Frank Colburn
F5
Mason Derion
MANAGING EDITOR  LESTER SULLER
Sunday Magazine Editor Mary Warey
Marketing Editor William Norman
Marketing Editor Whitney Norman
Night Editor Carl Campbell
Night Editor Cyril Coupe
Sports Editor Richard James
Sports Editor Richard James
Alumni Editor Wendy Caver
Alumni Editor Wendy Caver
ADV. MANAGER BARRARA GLANVILLE
Administr. Adv. Mer. Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Mer. Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Mer. Mgr.
District Admin. Mer. Mgr.
District Admin. Mer. Mgr.
District Admin. Mer. Mgr.
Robert Paterson
KANSAS HOARD MEMBER
Lester Moore
Linton Foley
Mary Woolf
Carl E. Cummey
Wilmer Moore
Mary Hare
Marine Counseling
Miriam K185000m
Avondale
Avondale
Telephone
Business Office
News Bureau
Night Connection
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 Trees of the Departures.
Subscription price, $4.00 per month,
in advance. Single coupon, for each.
Sale ends December 15, 2019.
登记于年 17, 2019, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1930
THE MEN
Now that the women have had their fun, the men are starting their spring campaigns. The Y.M.C.A. has announced its candidates and the date of election. The W.Y.C.A. election passed very unobstructively and with very little apparent difficulty. The men will probably do their voting quietly, too.
But then, there is the Student Coun cil election to be considered. The election has been announced for April 10, but so far the candidates are unknown except by rumor. Will the Paceahemac party or the Independents carry the election? Or will the Black Masks he received and sweep the whole thing like the proverbial midnight-hued horse?
We watch the approaching elections with interest. What will the issues be? Or will there be any?
CLARENCE DARROW RETURN
We wonder if the story asking for students to enter the redeon on the eighteenth isn't really some free advertising for the students hospital.
Chicago's famous criminal lawyer, Clarence Darrow, is back in the United States, after nine months in Europe. It seems he has something to say about prohibition and intends to make himself heard. He debated on the subject, last night, with Senator Smith W. Brookhart; Friday night he will meet Clarence True Wilson, of the Methodist board of temperance. He claims that he has been away just long enough to find out how unpopular the United States is, owing to her insistence on repayment of war loans and the high tariff. Apparently he has been finding out what other countries think of our 18th amendment, too.
At any rate, the topic of both debates is "Should the 18th Amendment be Repealed?"
Judge Darrow has made himself conspicuous on several occasions, especially during the Tennessee "monkey" trial. He always has a number of sincerely admirers, and this time he certainly has a great many of the American people on his side.
And a great many on the other side.
Arts. Harry Houdini has, after three years of hope, given up expectations of communicating with her hand in the spirit world. And Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has resigned from the Society for Psychical Research. Indeed, these are sad days for the spiritists.
THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE U.S.S.R.
A careful observer of the newsapa has probably noticed lately the multitude of dispatches the great majority of them from the Associated Press, reporting the "godless" and "atistic" activities of the dirty "Roosians", who are supposed to be inating their followers to destroy the churches and all evidences of religion in Russia.
The Denver Post, for example, long noted for its sensationalism, on March
9 run a scarehead, "Pope Attacks War Against God in Russia," Certain of the Kansas City papers have been displaying items to the effect that the communists are engaged in the work of the Devil. Other journals all
artists are the Devil. Other journals all over the country are doing likewise. It seems to us that this is, at our very politest, an overemphasized view of the situation. Shortly after the war, it is remembered, reports of Russian nationalization of women were received from these same general sources. They were later proved laughally false. Other items, unfavorable to American, have been suppressed; for example, the unjustified attacks the various allied powers made on the U.S.S.R. shortly after the great war.
Reports about Russia must evidently be taken with large grains of salt. Buris Jenkins probably was much closer to the truth when he told us Russia was still deeply and fundamentally religious.
The woman who caused a furor in the library the other day by spilling a pack of cards on the floor says that these instruments of the Devil were used in a rehearsal of the Card Song from Carmen. That shows just how demoralising grand opera is.
IVY VINES
Each year the graduating class of the University plants an ivy vine on some building on the campus. Thus each class has a living remembrance and some building is made more attractive.
We wonder which building will receive the ivy this year; several of them would be benefited by such an addition. The Memorial Union building would be much better looked were it covered with ivy. Or perhaps the class will plant its ivy at new Snow hall.
When old Snow hall is torn down many classes will mourn the loss of the vines which have flourished there for so many years. Would it be possible to transplant those vines to another spot on the campus so that they will not be entirely lost? With such plants all of the buildings on the Hill might be made more beautiful, and by the same gesture, would continue to hold the memory of some former class.
The W.S.G.A. election is over; and perhaps we might agree with Will Rogers when he says that there are "times when traces of dumbbell crop up in official life, but not crookedness".
SMUT IS BANNED?
Monday the Senate put on another of those little comedies that make political reports worth reading, if one has a good tough sense of humor.
Senator Smoot brought into the Senate chamber some score of foreign books, intending to get over the idea that they offered sufficient grounds for tacking a censorship provision on to the tariff bill. Balzac and George Moore were represented; so was the Bible, a copy of which was later found in the collection—Senator Nye's eloquent little argument for literary freedom.
Senior Borah retrieved from the scene, a weighty tome under his arm, and was seen no more for three hours. He stood in the gallery uttered, "Well so would we."
The debate lasted well over into Tuesday. Oh, yes, the censorship bill passed—who ever thought it would? Classics and books of established scientific or literary merit may be imported "for noncommercial purposes".
There was a grand rush. Tariff,
prohibition, entangling alliances —
bushbaw! Here was literature.
THE SUCCESSOR TO SANFORD
Modern education is rapidly destroying the old absolutist, individual idea of the social order. Nothing is considered free from change now; and whether to regulate all private interests in the interests of the social welfare is the greatest question
The books, said Senator Smoot,
would be returned to the treasury
department, "but not tonight".
The Senate must be amused.
ial welfare is the greatest question we have.
President Hoover has already picked
as one Supreme Court justice a man who is so "individualistic" that he believes if the oil producers want to waste all the oil in the world, it's their business, and who absolutely forbids, so far as he can, all government intervention in business.
Now Mr. Hoover must pick another justice to succeed Sanford. Will the successor be one with Holmes, Stone, and Brandeis—a man who believes human rights precede property rights—or will he have the old viewpoint of Taft and Hughes and McReynolds? We trust he will be not only able but enlightened and progressive.
The Supreme Court is so tremendously important to this country, it has enacted so many more laws than any other agency, and at the present time of social questioning its decisions may be so dangerous or so advantageous that we trust the President will select for the place exactly the right man, whoever he may be; and that man will take his place as one of the brilliant and forward-looking jurists of the day.
We observe with enthusiasm the news items concerning the founding of the new University of Kansas City, Mo. Our interest is more than passing. It is a brotherly interest in our new sister school. We were it not for the disparity in the dates of the founding of our school and we have friends in schools might easily be mistaken for twins. Their names are just alike except that the new one is a bit longer. Of course we are interested in our amuseme. Consequently, we are beginning right now to offer aid and help to the University of Kansas City, Mo. The University of Kansas is not selfish toward the University of Kansas City, Mo. We are going to propose some yellas for the University of Kansas City, Mo. We know what is the first and foremost need of a fledgling university. The University of Kansas City, Mo., needs a well
OUR FRIENDLY INTEREST
Remembering always the thunder-
storms thousands of times, hunters
and skiers stand the stands to
opponents to defeat, naturally we
must provide this new school with
our resources.
"Ham Hock, Dead Stock, Whee-ol"
"Repeat twice slowly and three times fast. This yell ends in a brisk chant that marks the moment of the winding rhythmic line."
"The University of Kansas City Mo."
This little bit of rhythm will acquaint even the densest of strangers with the new school:
Who is us?
Who is us?
You don't know we?
Well, what a pity University
Of Kansas City, Mo.
Should the Metropolitan Jayhawkers invade fields abroad after the summer season, they will slow varying of the above yelp may come in handy, particularly
Vas ist das?
University of Kansas City, Mo.
Das ist vas.
To instil bloodcurdling fear into hearts of opponents nothing will be found to equal this uniquely characteristic yell:
Shoot 'em in a Nightclub
Ganster Yell
We are out for meat.
Political Yell
Chanting the first two lines slowly and the last two lines faster
his yell ought to win any game:
Nothing could be more distinctive in a Kansas City institution than a jelly referencing to the city's political boasts:
City Manager,
Politics,
Mercy Hospital, Pondergrass
Concrete Mixed
Leave the University of Kansas
City, Mo.
We've had them!
This might also be tried:
We hail from old Mizzou.
We're from Kansas City, Mo., U.
And you try your best
From us you'll never wrest
"The great Golden West"
Kaye  Cee
From  Mizl  Zooo
Chanting the first two lines
K. U. MooO U
the Universitee
of Kansas City Mizzouree Yow!
We're the Universice
20 West Cities, Minneapolis
K. C. Mono U
Elgin Watches
Beautiful Models
for Ladies or Men
$15.00 and up
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
K. C. M600 U
K. C. M600 U
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII      March 20, 1930     18
The Christian Science society of the University will meet at 7:30 this evening in the rest room of central Administration building.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
Eta Sigma Phi will hold initiation for the pledges at 7:30 this evening in the Classical museum.
RUSSELL BECK, President.
ETA SIGMA PHI:
MARGUERITE DAVIES, President.
There will be an important meeting of Jay Jones Monday at 4:30 p.m. in central Administration building, Election of officers.
IAY JANES:
ADELA HALE, President.
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in Myers hall.
THELMA CAPTER, Publicity.
Campus Opinion
--invisible eyelids and simplestlitching feature this handsome instep.
THE WHY CLUB Editor, Daily Kansan;
We have with us on the Hill a new organization, the so-called Why Club — a group of men intended to foster discussion among people on pertinent and useful questions. To make sure that no one with very decided opinions on anything important comes up on pertinent and useful questions, the time of the discussions was set at 6:30. Doubtless this is the zero hour when the discussions take place; it has various duties of a dubious nature to perform about that time. It is granted that most hours are taken by others, but even if we ever, it is around 6:30 that most of us have some obligation as to listen. This is how we feel we bean around the shining platter. I had trustingly hoped that at last here was something of interest and inspiration for us, even to those who eat because they work for the privilege. But, alas at 6:30 not even a stray Greek would want to talk to me in the club of "Fraternities and Democracy."
You can still get a copy of the
KANSAN
KALENDAR
A few copies of the Kansan
Kalendar published in March
6 issue are still available
from the Kansan
Business Office.
Hang it up in your room and use it as a reminder of the month's events.
Oh! Why Club, why don't you meet at an hour when those who are not on n diet may attend?
R. V.
The Mid-Western students conference recently held its annual season of student lectures at the University of the Middle West were represented by one or more men or
A mass meeting of parents recently endorsed the strike of 10,000 Filipino high school students of Manila on Tuesday, according to a teacher said that one of them acted like an ambecile and others like vr drivers. The teacher, Miss Rudy Ocampo, said she will leave for the United States. She was suspended, although she denied that she had insulted the Filipino students in pupil for misbehavior in class.
图示为躺卧休息的老年人。
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For Further Information Write
The KANSAS TEACHER
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315 West. 10th St., Topela, Kana.
BOSTONIANS SELECTED STYLE No.5
THE
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D
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TO'MAY—Janet Gaynor and Charles Martin in "Christmas," Also Aesop's fable and Everyday News Features.
↓
The Pater
You will find this
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Bostonians. University is Selecte
ed Style No. 5.
Arlie Simmonds SATURDAY
FRIDAY - William Boyd and Jack
JAMILINE Logan in "The Cop",
Comedy "The Sorority Mixers"
Everyday News Features.
Have you heard about the 10c lunch
The CAFETERIA
Nothing is good enough but the best.
A bowl of soup, crackers,
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We can be convinced this is the best place to eat.
Most men are particular as to the sort of clothes they wear.
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New Arrivals in Shagnoor Coasts—Of fashionable Llamas
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tans and new high shades
Llama—The fabric that cleans
---
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1930
---
PAGE THREE
High School Debaters to Come Tomorrow for Annual Tourney
More Than 100 Students From 25 Towns to Compete
for Title
With some 75 debates scheduled for Friday the finds the following team will host a High School Debating league will close here. More than 100 debaters, 20 coaches and 48 officers, will be present at the inter-district tournament for class A and B
Two schools, each with two teams, will represent each of the 12 districts into which the state is divided. To keep them separate, they gage each other in a round robin schedule Friday; each team meeting the six teams in its own group. The elimination begins with the champions emerging from the last tilt that night.
A the整战裁判 judge will decide all of the debates on Friday while three other judges, at least one female, debates, semi-final and final elimination, Saturday. None of the debaters, coaches, or alternates will be permitte to speak during the other schools in their class.
the other schools in their city
The schedule for tomorrow is as follows:
CLASS A
10:20 a.m.
Study Hall Lawrence Hurley
Independence vs Marvellus 202, Marvellus
Maynard vs Gleason 201, Maynard
Gheria, Auditionist, Meyer hall
Eilhardt vs Kern 194, Kern
Fraser 194
Auditorium, SpencerTheater, Hawthorne,
Pennslyle or Wakefield, Room 168, High School
or Wakefield, Room 5, High School
Newton or Holdington, Room 115, Marvins
Stafford or Twickenham, Electrical Laboratory
Stafford or Twickenham
mortition v. Maryville,
Maryland. In mortification;
Ellsworth v. Oberlin,
Illinois. In elwittness;
Elvitt v. indemnence;
Penalty v. Indemnence.
Penalty v. Wagesmen.
Wakefield v. Wagesmen.
Wakefield v. Stafford.
Stafford v. Stafford.
Stiffuff v. Pendle.
Pendle v. Pendle.
9 a.m.
Affirmative Negative Place
Albany to Flipper Road, Albany D. Myers
Albuquerque to Flipper Road, Room D. Myers
Elmira to Oakley, Elmira D. Myers
Blanchet to Oakley, Blanchet D. Myers
Okley to Fairview, Okley D. Myers
Okley to Fairview, Okley D. Myers
American to Woodland, Electrical Laboratory
Hallan vs. Risalovich,
Hallan vs. Risalovich,
Independent vs. Oberlin,
Maryville vs. Kingman,
Maryville vs. Kingman,
Pulila vs. Newton,
Pulila vs. Newton,
Huntington,
Wakehurst vs. Stafford,
Wakehurst vs. Stafford,
Huntington,
Huntington,
Evergreen
206 Marvin
308 Marvin
310 Marvin
312 Marvin
312 Marvin
112 Marvin
111 Marvin
114 Marvin
114 Marvin
116 Marvin
201 Marvin
Music room, Lawrence High School
Study Hall, Lawrence High Chambersville
Auditorium, Spooner-Thayer,
Chestnut to Newberry.
Karwiniew vs Blue Haze Bears 114 Frirest
Black Haze Bears, Anderson Bears
Blue Haze Bears, Oakley 202 Frirest
Brookville vs Almauna 202 Frirest
Brookville vs Almauna 313 Frirest
Vineland vs Woodleton 206 Frirest
Vineland vs Woodleton 206 Frirest
Woodton vs Spermellus 114 Frirest
Woodton vs Spermellus 114 Frirest
Prattie Prairie vs American 114 Frirest
Prattie Prairie vs American 114 Frirest
Santeville vs. Vineland. Room R, Myers.
Fairview vs. Brooksville...110 Prattville...205 Pearl City...205 Albany vs. Oakley...205 Fulton...205 Blance Hine vs. Plainvale...209 Pontiac...209 Blanco
--row night at the First Baptist church Margaret Halted has charge of the entertainment and Elizabeth Stapleton the refreshments.
The Jewish Student union dinner which was scheduled for tonight has been postponed until next Wednesday.
Announcements
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Student Comm
--row night at the First Baptist church Margaret Halted has charge of the entertainment and Elizabeth Stapleton the refreshments.
Want Ads
--row night at the First Baptist church Margaret Halted has charge of the entertainment and Elizabeth Stapleton the refreshments.
LOST: Black and white Sheaffa
penel Monday. Finder please call
2335.
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LOST: Light brown topcast at Brick's on a Thursday night, 10:40, Feb. 26, or 27, insulated Fabelle jacket on Ralph, Callen,rimore, 1902. Reward.
FOR SALE: 24 Master Buck road-keeper, $85; and movie camera and projector. Phone 1562 10 from 1 to 3, Denning, 414 West 14th. — 138.
FOR RENT : Furnished apartment;
4 rooms, modern, gas stoves, adults,
references; $26. Phone 1825 W. 173
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TYPEWRITERS for the rent: Good machines for rent by the week; month machines for rent by the week; monthly payment. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 737 Mass. St. f.
BOBETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guaranteed permanent waves. Waves $19.95. Gift card. Shampoo $5.00. Finger wave $3; Skin cut, 2uc. Phone 476. 872% Mass. (Upharmacy, upstate NY).
Read the Kansan want ads.
SOCIETY
Phi Mu Alpha announces the election of the following men as officers for the coming year: Robert Milton, president; James Fisher, vice president; James L. Schoenborn, treasurer; Irvin M. Klhennay, historian; Charles Hussett, supreme councilman; Keith Morrison, alumni secretary; and Ross Lawrence, warrior.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu
once tonight are: Anna Louise Bondy
of Lela Hackney.
Miss Helen Rhadh Hoopes was a dinner guest at the Sigma Alpha Episcopal house last night.
The Delta Chi fraternity will entertain at the chapter house with a dinner舞厅 dance, tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock. Dance from 6 until 8, after which time, dancing will continue until 12 o'clock. Hal Pait's Brunswick Recording orchestra, with Brick English as director, will furnish the
Dinner guests at the Araclae house last night were: Harlan Birech, Kench Blodgett, Harold Dressler, Harold Jordison and Mr. G. L. Gibson.
Katherine Deckhorn left for her home in Chapman yesterday, after having spent the last few days as a guest of the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Dinner guests at the Delta Ch house were Prof. W. B. Taylor and Fred Mann.
Alida Braucher was a dinner guest,
at the Alpha Delta Pi house, last night.
The Young Peoples society, of the Plymouth Congregational church, will have a pierce at Brown's Grove next Friday night. Ted Baren is chairwoman of the Peoples group and the Rev. and Mrs. Alfred D. Gray will choreo the party.
Dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house last night were: Jacquita Coe, Mary Harding, and Dorothy Hunzicker.
Major, W. C. Koenig was the speaker for the Fireside Forum at the Sigma Phi Epion Hall last night. M. Loyd F. Cooper, who is the representative of the Continental corporation of Kokomo, Iela, was a dinner guest.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union backward party for all University students, will be held at 8:40 tomorrow night at the First Baptist church Margaret Halted has charge of the entertainment and Elizabeth Stapleton the refreshments.
DICKINSON
Shows 3-7-9 Attend the Matinee
THE FUNNIEST
SCOTCH STORY
OF THEM ALL!
Today Through Saturday
All Talking
The COHEN AND KELLY'S IN SCOTLAND
JAMES CHARLIE MURRAY AND GEORGE
VERA GORDON KATE PRICE
Prof. Raymond Wheeler was a dinner guest at the Chi Delta Sigma house last night.
Comedy Novelty News
"HOT FOR PARIS"
Victor McLaglen in
Starts Monday—
Prof. and Mrs. C, M. Sterling were dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house last night.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained the faculty and some of the sorority alumnae with a reception last night, Mrs. E, H. Lindenley, Mrs. P, H. Klinkenberg, Helen Wagstaff, Doris杜斯蒂格, Watkins were in greeting line.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Stigma house last night were Maurice McKone and Gene Boor.
"The Fate of Chang-Sun-Yen," a two-act Chinese play, will be given in regular Chinese fashion by a group of student at Westminster hall, Friday.
Evelyn Swarthout and Janet Coulson played during the evening, and Helen Band said song songs. Mrs. A. T. Walker presided at the center table was decorated the ten table with pink candles, sweet peas, and pink rinkbuds.
The east includes Kenneth Seltmann as Chang-Sut-Sen; Dorys Swain, Yan-Yun; Ou-Yin Yei; Leonard Tuillah, as the Mandarin (father of Leng-Kein; Li-Ren)
This play will be given as part of the regular weekly open house and is the first play to be given this year by the Westminster students. Plans are
Doll, as the God of Fate; Albert Thornton, as the Property Man; Louise Russel, as the Gong Bearer; and Owen Paul as the Chorus.
have now to have a Regular dramatic committee which will plan other plays for the remaining programs.
being made now to have a regular which will slow
Dorothy Winsler entertained in her
Social Calendar
Newcomers club dance, Memorial
State building
--home, at 217 Mississippi street, has night, with a bridge party and crystal shower for Mete Murphy whose husband died in Oklahoma City, will take place April 6. The yellow and white motif was cut out in the decorations of his home.
Delta Chi, dance, chapter house.
Gamma Phi Beta, ten.
Chinese, play, Westminster hall
9 n. m.
Karpa L. Kappa alumnae club
Sigman Kappa matrita Rich
Friday. March 21
Thursday, March 20
--home, at 217 Mississippi street, has night, with a bridge party and crystal shower for Mete Murphy whose husband died in Oklahoma City, will take place April 6. The yellow and white motif was cut out in the decorations of his home.
Westley Foundation, party, Methodist church.
Baptist Young People's union arts. Union church.
Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen, dinner
dinner football ground.
Saturday, March 21 Jay Jane initiation.
Triangle announces the pledging o Burton R. Power, of Salina.
Miss Murphy was presented with a
decee of amber fostorin glassware by
he guests present.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the hedging of Ralph Hiller, of Salina and Vernon Combes, of Leavenworth.
Chancellor and Mrs. E, H. Lindley will be guests of honor at a dinner given tonight by Major and Mrs. W, C. Kiegen, of the Newcomers' club in the Memorial Union building. Additional guests, at the dinner, will be Dean and Mrs. Henry Worrell, Prof. Ferguson, Prof. Pfeff, and Mrs. George M. Real.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, last evening were, Gladye Fulton and Milded Lee.
Four people were in the living room playing bridge.
10:30...and the Boy from the Drug Store hadn't Arrived
Telephones around the house where you need them do help.
When 10:30 came and the boy from the drug store hadn't arrived, with the ice cream, the bagman began to get nervous.
"Don't rush off, please," said Mrs. Barnard. "I'll call and see what the matter."
The Randalls, recent neighbors, both murmured something polite about "having to go".
So she called Mr. Carter, the druggist, and the boy came over right away.
It was embarrassing though,
to have to go into details from
the telephone in the hall, when
she told overhear every word
she said.
...
By a wisely-placed "extension" or two, and perhaps a rearrangement of the equipment you already have, an expert will be able to demonstrate the convenience of the telephones in your home.
Had there an "extension" in the back hall, say, Mrs. Barnard could have conversed in comparative privacy.
NATIONAL GUARDIAN OF HONOUR
Few know that the extra cost of one or two "extensions" is somewhat less than that of the single telephone they now have.
A woman talks into a telephone in front of an open door, with two women looking on. In the background, another woman is seated at a table.
状语
Good Faith for First Offense Philadelphia—(UP) —The United States circuit court of appeals here has held that a court in the Volstead Act should not have his establishment pardoned if after his first offense he shows "good faith" and dismantles any apprenticeships he has undertaken. The third liquor immediately after arrest.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
---
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BUTLER MOTORS
Manager.
South western Bell Telephone Co.
City.
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
Grade Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St.
It was embarrassing, though ...
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THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY We Protect and Serve You—So that you
I'd like to know how to get more value out of my telephone service, or a copy of my booklet under "Internet Service for the Home."
May Renuer Services
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
Manaeer.
Phone 089 Insurance
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1035 N. Main
Name
Address
A.2
GOOD & RICHARDS Dealers in wallpaper and Paints Lounge and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
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- : -
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By Paul Robinson
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REGGY PEMBRACE
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PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1930
K. U. to Send Six Track Men South for Texas Relays
Thornhill to Go as Weight
Man; Exceeds K. U.
Discuss Record
in Practice
As the result of the truynets held last night for the University of Texas relays to be held at Austin, Friday, March 28, and the Southern Illinois March university relays to be held in March, Coach Brutus Hamilton, Ralph Sickel, John Mize, Agr Rooney, and Joe Klaner qualified in good time in their respective heats and in the 400-yard suit relay event.
The nucleus of this entry is around Klaner and Sickel, who have performed most consistently and in best time in the meets will lead lead off, followed by Mize and Rooney, and Klaner will run as an anchor man.
To Send Two Weight Men
To Send TW4 Weed
the weights,
Jim Bausch and Mutt Thornhill,
should show up in fine style in the
two southern meets. Leah
wrote that she discus 156 feet, which is 10 feet farther than his own KI use. Bausch has
broken the 156 feet point garner for Kansas in the two indoor meets held this season. In
the Big Six men's team ball 48 feet 7 inches to take first place, and at
Illinois was not pushed to take first
placement, but members that in the Big Six freshman telegraph track and field meet last year Bausch are record of 51
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Sprinters Have Good Records
With the four Kansas spirt entrants in the field for the 440-yard event, track followers should be assured that they will perform in note-worthy fashion. Klmer is in his first year of varied success with difficulties last spring. He has been entered in the hurdles in several meetings.
Mize is also a hurdler, quartermiler, and makes good time in the 220-yard dash. Mize is a creditable work. He ran close to Jay Wiley last year, and placed fourth in the Illinois rehails behind Simpson. He ran second in East, of Chicago. Rooney is in his third and last year of varsity competition. He has been ranked high among Big Six eneers in the 220-yard dash.
Basketball and Football Makes Gain to Carry Others
Major Sports Profiting
Two major sports, basketball and football, make the profit that takes care of tennis, golf, wrestling, swimming, golf, basketball, and resorts of the athletic department.
Not only must the two majors shoulder the burden of the minors, but they must pay an amount in 1800 equal to $78,725 on the staircase.
A new partition built into the base-
ment of the gymnasium took all the
appropriation set aside by the state
legislature for the athletic fund. This
throws the remaining total expense
on money left by the department,
records allow.
“All earnings of the department are put into play for utility for the students,” she said. “Thus the legislature, basketball, and football provide enough money, we are forced to cut down expense and introduce sports are the first ones hit.”
This season golf and tennis must be coached by volunteers from the college. But many of them expressed the opinion that coaches were not essential to star players, who were not essential to star stars," says Doctor Allen. "They have been developed in the Big St. who without paid
The McKinlock campus evening division at Northwestern university has a record enrollment of 6,543. In 1984, the institution teaching 84 different subjects. Ten and six-tenths per cent of the students are graduates, and 16 per cent, have had some experience in evening division is held in Chicago.
Final Handball Drawings Are Announced by Elbel
Expert Advice and Real Beauty Aid Call Early for an Appointment at
Final drawings for the intramural handball singles have been announced by E. R. ElBel, intramural director, B. Chi Delta Sigma, bye; Sentheu, Chi Kappa Plau, bye; Manning, Theta Tau, bye; Ryan, Delta Sigma Pi, bye; Blomquist, Alpha Alijn, bye; Kakao Kaku Lambda, bye; Wilson (1879), bye.
LARIDON'S BEAUTY SHOP 817 Mass. Phone 893
Evans, Phi Kappa Pai, vs. Kennedy,
Theta Tat! Teacher, Theta Tat! tue,
Inger, Phi Kappa Alpha; Cowell, Beta
Sigma, bye; Thompson, Beta
Sigma, bye; Creason, Chi Delta
Lambda, bye; Creason, Chi Delta
Brooker, Phi Kappa Pai, bye
The first round of the tournament is to be played off by Friday, the second round by Tuesday, and the third round by Friday, March 28.
Baseball Squad Takes to the Playing Field After Rainy Weather
Ransom Occupies the Pitchin
Mound Most of the Time
During Session
Coach John Bunny's baseball squad to the outdoor diamond yesterday after a three-day practice and return to rainy weather. The session yesterday consisted of batting and fielding in the 10-on-10 league, his men in their style of play.
The problem of obtaining a good, reliable, set of pitches was still unsolved after the practice was completed. Ransom was in the box most of the time. At present, the hurling staff consists of Fischer, Larsen and Smith.
While the old regularers were at bât the newer men were sent to the out-field to underdog a stiff fielding practice and he gave his time in working with the pitching staff. Thomson and Bishop were out after a short rest from their basket.
Freshman practice at the north end of the field is often used with the rifle through its own grip, grip and pitching. About 25 men are working under Lieut. Brien F. Mey.
Kansas Has Best Courts
Doctor Allen Believes Student Attend to Them
The students of the University who are interested in tennis should keep he courts in shape according to an airpressed yesterday by Dr.
"At the eastern universities students pay from 10 to 50 cents an hour for the privilege of using the computer. The Kansas taught ground for 18 of the 22 courses and put them in excellent shape. Since the students are not charged for their use they should, at least, be able to pay directly into the net," said Doctor Allen.
Kansas has better courts than most universities of the Big Six, remarked Randy Moore, the dean of Oklahoma, which are several concrete courts which are the ideal all-wheat playing surface, but they are often too hard. "Show me one space large enough for a tennis court on the Hill," said Doctor Allen. "We've put in its place, and that's it." The court, but tennis, like golf and swimming, is an expense to the department that does not pay for itself. With our expansion, these exposures must be cut the limit."
Stags $1.25 Dates .75 Union Building 9 to 12
VARSITY DANCE SATURDAY
Athletic Association Initiates 22 Women in Spring Selection
Wongwai Announces Chairmen
for Play Day Committees
for April 26
Arlie Simmonds
The Women's Athletic association held initiation for 22 students Wednesday afternoon after a meeting of women for a woman to have won 125 W.A.F. points, to have been in the University for at least one semester and to have an average or better in scholarship. A minimum of 25 additional points is required to participate in the association.
for April 26
Elizabeth Sherborn, c30, president of the organization, administered the work of the unitaries: Marquette Mendoza, c33; Helen Peden, c30; Marie Hall, c30; Nelle Starcek, c30; Roberts, c32; Eleanor Erickson, c33; Zelma Neely, c33; Wilma Brink, c41; Gladys曼 Dernal, c32; Gerald Luteus,
Vicola Klebeghe, c'99; Margaret Mize, m'21; Virginia Birgina, c'31; Halie Halsey, c'32; Mary Conrad, c'32; Lois Moone, m'23; Dorothy Lightburn, c'33; Alice Learned, Hachel Bockel, Dornish Donna and Caroline Herrmann, c'34.
Following the initiation, the new members put on a short stunt.
Florence Wongwai, chairman of the committee of arrangements for the annual WAa.A play day, August 23, Saturday, April 25, announced the chairmen of sub-committees during the regular business meeting. They are as follows: Elizabeth Sherbon, entertainment; Florence Kiscker, c30, and Helen Steen, c30, basketball and ice hockey; Margaret Lawson, c32, baseball; Helen Lawson, c32, agility tests; Lela May Ansig, c30, hockey drive and Ollie; Vera Knight, c11, soccer and Thelma Hunter, c30, registration.
Faculty advisers for play day will be Miss Ruth Hoover, Miss Olive Pielph, miss Elizabeth Dunker, and miss Emily Hobson in her physical education department.
Allen Will Meet Divided Field in Senatorial Race
Topeka, March 29—(UP)—Senator Henry J. Allen, Republican, will be opposed in the coming sonorian primary race by a divided field, it was almost certain today after Representative Karen Allen's opposing primary candidates, failed to agree on proposals that one of them withdraw from the race.
The matter was reported to have been reduced to a flip of a coin to determine which man would withdraw. Snyder was said to have objected to the flip, and instead force flopped. The matter ended with both anti-Allen candidates indicating they would make vigorous campaigns of their own.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
O. U. Vice President Dies;
Was Educator 41 Years
Norman, Okla., March 20—(UP)—Dr. James Shannon Buchanan, vice president of Oklahoma University and veteran Oklahoma educator died at his home here early today of leukemia that has been in its health several months.
Doctor Burchan, who served as acting president of the university, for two years before formation D. Brooks, now at Missouri, was 05. He had been an educator or the teacher at 23 when he purchased the Corvelline Institute a small private academy in the state. He also funded the faculty of the Central State Teachers College in 1894 and a year later accepted a doctoral instructor in Oklahoma University.
Rifle Team to Contest
Squad of 10 Engineers to Fire for Military Trophy
A rife team of engineers will start firing Monday, contesting for the Society of American Military engineers trophy. The team will consist of ten men with a maximum score of 6. Competition must be completed in six consecutive days.
Each competitor will fire ten rounds from each of the four positions—prising, stoning, kneeling, and standing. One competitor will serve an officer of the engineers corps. A report and a certificate together with the targets will be sent to the chief of Engineers at Washington D.C., and must reach there before May
The trophy is a bronze statue of a rifleman, and is at present in the possession of the engineers unit of the Carnegie Institute of Technology for the two past by years. It becomes the permanent property of the unit winning it for three years. Three schools have won it twice since the commencement of the program. It is Iowa University, the University of Kansas, and the Carnegie Institute.
The Alpha Sigma Phi's hall at the University of Texas, where it "pug Mug," the cup given to the house scoring the most points in intramural basketball competi-
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
DYNAMITE
A Picture That Has Everything with Conrad Nagel Charles Bickford Kay Johnson
Saturday Only Glenn Tryon in "DAMES AHOY"
No. 7
"Now Aain't 'That Somethin' "
PHI BLOWEN and DICK PUCKA
The New York Cleaners
Cleaned and blocked in 8 days
732 Men's Felt Hats
Here's Some More Somethin'
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Friday - Saturday
1 lot of Suits, good styles, odd sizes values up to $45,selling for
1 lot Overcoats and Topcaots, good styles, odd sizes, buy one for right now and next winter wear. Selling at—
1-2 Price
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
See these in our North Window
Jayhawks Flown
Malcom Welty, A.B.23, is advertising manager for the Philhuis company, and has offices in the General Motors building. Paul Endacoff B.S.23, is manager of this branch of the company. Dr. Endacoff will be the student here in 1925, is a recent addition to his staff and is stationed at Pontiac, Mich.
Dr. Ivan W. Steele, M'28, is assistant surgeon with the United states Marine hospital at Boston, bass.
W. Randall "Jack" Reed, B.S.SR,
will receive his M.A. degree in Com-
mputer and Administration this
coming from the University of
Chicago.
Carl O. Dunbar, A.B.I.3, of the Yale faculty, has been promoted to the professorship of paleontology and stratigraphy.
SNAPPY LUNCH
Bigger and Better 5c Hamburger Just across from the Varsity and 616 Massachusetts
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric Refrigerators
See Clash on Smoot-Hawley Bill
Washington, March 20—(UP) —The possibility that another long drawn battle contends the Smoot-Hawt tariff bill after its enactment by the House, which has supported the Democratic floor Leader Garner of the house, who demanded that the administration vote on the Senate amendment of the measure. Garner proposed that the debate be limited to one hour each of the fifteen bills scheduled.
Moving pictures routed from a Chicago firm, given every Saturday, to the University of Wisconsin. The Union is also also sponsoring an alumni-tournament.
Application Photographs that win
$3.00 per dozen
THOMPSON STUDIO
829 Mass.
Phone 614
TOMORROW
LUXITE HOSIERY
3 to 4 Times
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You can still get a copy of the
KANSAN KALENDAR
A few copies of the Kansan Kalendar for March are still available without charge at the Kansan Business Office.
Hang it up in your room and use it as a reminder of the month's events.
0
1.
Weather
Unsettled, but fair
tonight and Saturday
Rising temperature.
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Welcome to, h i g h
school debarter!
May you all win! 1 !
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
C
Vol. XXVII
No.138
o
Debate Tourney to Decide State Title Under Way
installment Buying Topi
for 100 Students of
District Winnings
Schools
More than 100 high school debaters, with 30 or 40 debate coaches and 25 Kansas High School debating teams, take the Kansas today for the inter-district debate tournament that marks the start of the season. At Kansas High School Debating league, the debating is "Resolved: That in competition we are now practiced in the United States is both socially and economically de-
Semifinal will be held Saturday afternoon and the tournament will be closed by the finals on Saturday night.
Champion schools in class A and B from each of the 12 districts into which the state is divided, are two teams. In addition, each team is composed of two debaters. Topека also was invited. In addition to the 100 debaters required by the schedule, there are a number of alternatives, bringing the total number
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 21. 1920
Both negative and Affirmative teams in five schools of class B were victorious. They were Altoona, Brookville, Oakley, Vilniu and Clear.
In the first rounds held this morning, only one negative team in chase of a first-round tie against negative which defeated Wakefield, affirmative. The other sogs were at home.
After rounds tonight the first and second schools of two divisions in each class will meet in semi-finals to decide which team will win this round will meet tomorrow night.
Finals in Class B will be at 7 toro-
night, night in room 313 Fraser and
Fraser theater, and Class A finals at
8 o'clock.
results first round, 9:00 a.m.
B: Altoona, negative, defeated Fairview, affirmative; Altoona, affirmative, defeated Brookville, negative, defeated Blue Rapids, affirmative; Brookville, affirmative, defeated Oakley, affirmative, defeated Plains, affirmative; Oakley, affirmative, defeated Fairview, negative; Vineland, affirmative; Vineland, negative, defatec Spearville, affirmative; Clearwater affirmative, defeated Spearville, negatafive Prairie, affirmative; Pretty Prairie, affirmative; Americas affirmative, defeated Woodden, negatafive
First Round, 10:30 a.m., Class A. Newton, affirmative, defeated Hoisington, negative; Newton, negative, defeated Wakeeye, negative; DeBeers, independent, negative; Independence, affirmative, defeated Maryville, negative; Maryville, affirmative, defeated Ellen, negative, defeated Oherlin, negative; Ellsworth, affirmative, defeated Kingman, negative; Oberlin, affirmative defeated Hollenthal negative, Paola, affirmative, defeated Euroca, affirmative, defeated Wakeeye, negative; Hoisington, affirmative defeated Stafford, negative; Stafford affirmative defeated Topeca, negative affirmative, defeated Paola negative
This Afternoon's Results
Rapids, affirmative, defeated Oakley, affirmative, deflected Plains, negative, Fairview negative, defeated Plains, affirmative Altoona, negative, defeated Brookville, affirmative, Brookville, negative, defeated Oakley, affirmative, Viland affirmative, defeated Woodson, negative
Viland, negative, defeated Clearwater, affirmative, Clearwater, negative, defeated Americas, affirmative, viland, defeated Americas, viland, defeated Americas, Pretty Prairie, affirmative, defeated Americas, negative, Spearville, affirmative, defeated Pretty Prairie, negative, Blue Rapids negative, defeated Fairness, affirm
Music Sorority Elects New Officers for Year
Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music morality, held election of officers last night. The following were chosen for the presidency: Steven Seilhard, vice president; Janet Coulson, secretary; and Evelyn Kustenface, treasurer. Dorothy Kuistener will go out of the office of president April 19 when the installation of new officers is completed.
Formal initiation will be on April 9 at the home of Dorothy Enlow for Helen Carles, Elizabeth Cleary, Patt Johnston, Eliza Cogren, and Mara Moncrief.
The next event scheduled for Muhi Phi Epsilon is the Mothers' day costume recital which is to be on Sunday, May 4.
Dorothy Enlow will be sent to Mackinac Island as a representative to the Mu Phi Epsilon convention
Tickets for Relays Must Be Reserved by April
The business office of the department of athletics will receive student tickets, for reservations for fairs and for special events. The wanting reserved seats for the Rolls will leave tickets at the office where they are to be received. Reserved seats given in the order received.
No reservations will be made unless unusual circumstances warrant such after April 1.
Groups of students, wanting to reserve blocks or groups of seats will turn in all tickets for the group in order to facilitate reservations.
Due to the large number expected to attend the Relays this year, students are urged to present tickets as soon as possible.
European Statesman to Talk Here Monday on Current Question
Hungarian Supreme Court Judge Will Discuss Minorities on Continent
Alexis de Boer, judge of the Supreme Court of Hungary, and one of Central Europe's most destinguished statesmen, will speak here Monday, March 24, at 4:30 p. m., in central Bucharest, on "Minorities in Central Europe."
Last year Mr. de Boer was an Kolozov University in Hungary and in 1988 became professor of administrative law and public finance. He held the position of Vice President of Vienna and Berlin. He has lived in Holland and Great Britain.
Last year Mr. de Boer was appointed as the Hungarian member of the Tripartite Claims Commission which met in Washington, While in many American and foreign audiences on current European questions.
Because of his wide experience as justice and statesman, Justice de Beauvoir is a good speaker on international problems. Having resided in several European countries he has a wide range of speeches, speeches and new views on the London Naval Conference, and on the talks of United States of Europe.
About 600 K. U. People Qualify to Vote in City
Any one who wishes to vote in the general election and did not vote in the primary, must register at the city hall. Registration will close today at 4 a.m.
Prof. F. H. Guild, of the department of political science, estimates that about 600 students and faculty members are eligible to vote.
Kansas Only Dry State in Literary Digest Poll
New York, March 21—(UP)—Of the television reporting that in the Literary Digest poll, all but one, a kNees, showed majorities for the wets, the magazine
In Kansas, home of the late Carrie Nation, militant' dry crusader, 11,068 persons voted for enforcement, 4,721 rejected. In Arkansas, leaving a clear dry majority of 3,004.
Academic Freedom to Be Advocated for Professors
KIDNEY PILL AND DANDERINE ADS FAKE—SAY NEBRASKANS
Due to an old Nebraska custom no decision was given at the conclusion of the debate held last night in Ft. Lauderdale, where that national commercial advertising as practiced in the United States today is more harmful than beneficial to society," was left an open question. "I think there is a speech of the series of debates on it.
Chicago, March 21 (U.P.)—Because of the University of Missouri, "Sex Questionnaires," incident a "blacklist" was established by the standards of academic freedom set up by the American Association of University Professors were being wiped out. The proposal will be placed before the several hundred members of the federation of American society for experimental animal sessions here next week.
Jack Morris, 'c31, and Henry Asher, 'c30, spoke eloquently for advertising as the means of reducing the price of textile goods. L. Pospisil and Earl C. Finkhall, of Nebraska, argued that advertising as practiced today was misleading and breaks down the sales resistance of consumers. He noted he acted as chairman of the debate.
Plan to Blacklist College Violating Standards of American Association
"The lady on the outside of Dander line with the long flowing hair never used it in her life," Mr. Fishbaugh wrote. "It's a very good many endorsements of popular pro
Kanssman Retaliate by Asking 'Is it Easier to Get Rid of
Salsmans's Foot or Ad?'
ducts are made by people who are not in a position to know about the article. An example of this was Danee's kidney pill fors, as brought out by the affirmative, these pills are being billed by men and women no longer living.
Hower Discusses 'Greeks'
Advertisements dictate our com
During the conference the members will be asked to state their views by answering a questionnaire. The leaders must also adopt an aggressive policy be adopted in the matter of academic freedom by blacklisting offending colleges until they can take proper action or by formulating an anti-capitalist policy and enable other associate members to leave an offending institution." The plan to submit the questionnaire arises out of the action of Press, Statistical Researchers and raters at the University of Missouri in dismissing a professor who has circulated among the students a
"There are both advantages and disadvantages in belonging to a fragrant, conservative group. Discussion last night on "Fraternities and Democracy" at the Why club under the leadership of Rubal M. Khan is one of the advanced standing committees."
Why Club Considers Advantages of Fraternities
Those who were present also agreed that one of the evils of a fraternity system as it now exists tends to mold them into "practical joe's" or "patriotic forever" after they. They brought forth the idea that a university education was to make a man think for himself, and in a fraternity he was taught to be more like one else up his mind for him.
rather than admit that a man is not rash unless he is known, I would suggest that each man submit his qualification to the school board, when he first enters, and then let some intelligent man consider them, and decide whether or not they should enter.
It was generally agreed by the 18 present at the meeting that the fraction between barbies and the fraternity, 'and also between different fractions,' non-fraternity man was as much to blame for this condition as the man whose fraction was more
of Fraternities
Deposit these disadvantages, ti was generally agreed that the fraternity system had a number of good points and that they were necessary, especially in cases where the state or county of Kansas, where the state does not provide any housing facilities.
"It it is a known fact," said Mr. Hewater, "that the non-fraternity man looks up to the fraternity man, but for what reason I do not know. As
plains according to the men from Nebraska. "At first you had to be a cowboy, but I managed to laugh to his antithesis, 'if you weren't you were very unusual. Then everyone one had ballistics — just everyone. And now you have to have athletics foot."
The second speaker for the negative, Mr. Ashler, said that advertising "is one of the tools the plumber's advertisements have made the people of America take
The affirmative assured the audience that they did not condemn advertising as a whole but advertising as practiced today.
The Kansas debate team met the Nebraska team in Atchison yesterday afternoon before the combined Rotary and Kiwian clubs.
"We have learned to eat carrots, and them." Asher insisted. "Advertising has made us a homogenized food," the daily radio programs possible. That alone makes advertising worthwhile." He lay the force. "Which is easier to get rid of, a page in the Saturday newspaper or a saleman's foot in your door?"
Campus Gossip
Dr. N. P. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, spoke last night at the Zoology club meeting, which was held on Thursday. 7. Doctor Sherwood gave various theories of bacteriophage, which Dr. Sherwood used to parasite for bacteria. Photographs of the experiments being carried out in the department of bacillus.
Eta Sigma Phi Initiates Three;
Men's Rifle Teams Team
Heartset Competition; Turney
Talks at Quincy School
Pen and Scroll met Tuesday evening and decided to have a second series of troubles. These will be due some time before April 12, 2014. Any manuscripts to be submitted must be signed with a pen name, sealed, and placed in the Pen and Scroll box in Fraser hall. An extra session of the author and the actual name of the author must accompany each manuscript.
Dean Robert M. Davis, of the School of Law, gave to members of the Phi Kappaappa fraternity a task night, on the subject "World Disarmament and International Relations." The discussion was a part of the Fireside Pro game.
Prof. E, D. Hay spoke at a firebreak forum at the Alpha Teu Omega house last night. His subject was "Aviation."
Miss Ada Rise, professor of English at the Kansas State Agricultural college, gave the last of a series of exchange lectures yesterday at Little Horn. Miss Rise spoke on "George Eliot - a Victorian Study."
Representatives of seven telephone interests will spend next Wednesday and Thursday at the School of Engineering and Architecture Among the organizations sending agents are: the American Telephone and Telegraph company, Western Electric company, and the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. Representatives from New York, Chicago, St. Louis, and Topeka for the interviews.
Prof. A. H. Turney, of the School of Education, addressed a group of mothers of preschool children yesterday at 3 p.m. in the Quincy school, where she instructed a structured Discipline". Professor Turney drew upon his own contacts with the public schools, nursery schools and child guidance clinics for illustrative cases showing the application of pay and rewards to parents." and the results "of child study to child control.
No definite conclusions were drawn, at the meeting of the Religious council last night in Myers hall. The committee was led by Mr. Hunt, the special committees on the purposes of Religious week, and to make a substitute program. However, before that meeting Mr. Hunt will be another meeting March 31. Twelve persons were present, but the Rev. Charles Thomas, the chairman, and 20 representatives present before delimite steps are taken.
Eta Sigma Phi, national aldiin and Greek honor fraternity, initiated three new members last evening at 7:30 in the Classical museum. Those who were initiated were, Joeseph A. Woolsey, Jordana Swain, Dorothy Swain, gr. McPherson; and Teresa Harrington, c'21, Lawrence. The next meeting will be April 1.
The three R, O, T, C. teams firing in the Hearst trophy competition will finish their firing some time this afternoon, but the scores will not be final. The team they will be compiled by Lieutenant Meyers. The Hearst cup competition is an annual match in which all units of the R. O, T. C in the country take place on six consecutive days, starting here Monday. The targets will be sent to the commanding general of the six corps area, headquarters at Chicago, where they will be ranked they must arrive there before April 16.
The annual Kansas High School Newspaper content is being sponsored by the department of journalism, and all material must be in by April 1. The best news story, the best editorial, the best feature story, the best record of service, and the best solution of a business problem. Each high school may enter one or more divisions of the contest where a chapter may be entered it each division.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Steps Are Taken for Summerfield Scholar Awards
Letters Have Been Sen High School Principals Requesting Their
Nominees
Definite steps have been taken by the committee in charge of the Summerfield scholarships, letters have been sent to the principals, and students are asked to select nominees from their graduating classes to compete in the contests to be held during the month of May. Applications must be sent to Prof. Gil Templin, of the department of philosophy, not later than April 1.
More time is given for the selection of the candidates this year than was possible last year, and the announcement until last June. Of the more promising applications received the men will be placed in a special examination which will be held at several convenient places over the course of the year and will be expected to reveal the quality of the men's preparation and their ability to do the work of the job.
From those who take these preliminary examinations, a relatively small number of students are selected and invited to come to the University for a final examination, and the final test will be made after this final test as the income from the fund will warrants it.
This year is the first that selections have been made and 10 men were chosen. The students who are on the field scholarships are: William Bulman, Hutchinson; Vigil Crow, Coffeyville; Harold Dent, St. Louis; Hilton Gibson, McBheson; Conyers Herring Parsons; Burton Powers, Salina Donald Reynolds, Laurentje; Joseph Walsh, Warner; and Frederick Wirth, Brewster.
It is hoped by members of the committee that the selections can be announced by commencement time and will be made to who is chairman. Every effort is being made to select men who are unmistakable superior in training and experience, in promise for future usefulness. These scholarships are awarded for the four years of the college course but frequent cause. The course will allow withdrawal for solely, without regard to the financial resources of candidates, but the monetary assistance extended will be due to the needs of the individuals.
Class Will Replace Vines
Ivy on Memorial Union Given by Seniors of 1927
The Memorial Union building is being decorated on the outside as well as on the inside through the efforts of the class of 1927. Wilbur Hunt and now a resident of Bartlettville, recently authorized the University department of building and grounds association to plant enough vines to cover the campus. He distinctions his class had presides over the vines as part of its gift.
This part of the senior class gift has been known as the memorial budget since the erection of the Memorial Union building. The old custom of planting a tree or vine in remembrance of the school, has passed
The class of 1927 still has about
10 percent of the membership,
according to Fred Els-
worth, secretary of the UN
association, and is greatly aiding
the appearance of the Union building in its early years.
Freezing Weather Here for Only Short Stay
Kansas City, Mo., March 21—(UF)
—Although the advent of spring started the sun working on a 12 hour round trip to Kansas, around the freezing point in Kansas and viinity, with wet weather, stay dry least for 24 hours. Spring started with the city bathed in fog, skies murky and smoke hovering close to ground.
Weather men, however, said winter's return will be brief; warm-homes will be brittle and hopeful hops will arrive sometime over the week-end. The minimum temperature for Saturday is 6 degrees, but it will be cloudy tonight and Saturday with a chance for light rain or snow.
FOUR PAGES
The annual New York Times current event contest was won this year by Victor Rabinowitz, a student at the University of Michigan. TI prize is $150.
A unique arrangement of colored lights is using worked out for this purpose in the pool. The blue, and amber lights are to be placed in the bottom of the pool. Test Eyewear on the eyes is expected to be quite effective for under-water swimming during the perimeter.
the stage, for the water carnival was started this afternoon. Del Davidson, superintendent of the theatre, is to be in charge of the constructing of it. The structure, which is to be the end of the pool, is to present the stage with hanging moss, sea shells, and stagnants, are to be used to obtain the cavern walls, and direct the stage to secure cave-like lighting effects.
Treasured Old Editions Are Loaned to Watson by Chester Woodward
Some Books Were Once Owned by Royalty, Others Have Rare Bindings
Chester Woodward, A.B.25, of Toques hareis recently loaned Watson library some of the treasures from his father's collection, owned by Napoleon, Queen Anne of England, and other notable persons. On the small case on the second floor of Watson library are some books bound with leather bindings. Two were bound by Samuel Mearns, a famous English book binder of the seventeenth century, who was equally famous binder of the eighteenth century. In the same case is a beautiful example of French binding done by Dura, a celebrated French scholar.
Two "association volumes" are especially noted an attracting much attention. One of these is a book which describes Napoleon's campaigns in England. On each corner of the attractive binding is a crown, below which is the monogram of the royal family. The volume was once a part of the library of Napoleon Bonaparte which was leacted at Fontainebleau. On the cover of this volume are the arms and the word "Fontainebleau."
Horn Book
Another item of great interest is an old leather horn book which was used in the fifteenth century to hold religious texts, which were to be studied or learned.
A very rare and unusual book I one showing a "foreigne painting": tiny section of the picture on the cover, but not the tip edge of each leaf in the book so that when the book is opened and the leaves are removed it would be in ordinary books a white surface there appears a beautifully colored face, no visible when the book is closed.
In the two large cases on the to
floor of the library are 32 separate
cases decorated with each one deco-
rated with an illustration
printed from a wood block, and in
most cases colored by hand. Some
cases represented there are those of Albu-
munius, of Venice; Peter Schofler,
of Mauzier; Erik Ratzold, of Augs-
burg.
Parchment Antiphonals
In addition to these examples or fifteenth century printing and illustration, there is displayed a beautiful fifteenth century antiphon on parchment. The music is accompanied by the text. The text is accompanied by music showing the square notes which were then in use, and the music is arranged for a choir or alternate singing by a divided choir.
Mr. Woodward plans to bring some more of his library treasures to the students in this class, but the students may have a chance to inspect some real treasures in order to do it.
Lee Greene to Appear in Organ Recital Sunday
Lee S. Greene, of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, will appear in an organ rectal on the regular basis at the University Auditorium. Mr. Greene will be assisted by Mrs. Alice Monireff, contrato, of the voice incar
The program consists of three groups representing the work of two members, Mr. Greene and Frank, by Mr. Greene, and one group by Mrs. Monroe, the first.
auto Latine" (Widor), by Mr. Greene; "Bach Memento," consisting of the *March of the Night* in Pasion, (Widor), by Mr. Greene; "Finnish Cradle歌" (Hannakainen), "Oh Father, Glove Give Me Respect" (Meirion), by Mrs. Monierie, and ("marin") E. Major (Francis), by Mr. Greene.
JUNIOR COLLEGE ATHLETES MAY LOSE ONE YEAR
New Rule Says 12 Months'
University Residence
Is Required
HUHN CASE UNDECIDED
Status of Elongated Missouri Forward Hinges on Next Faculty Vote
Junior college athletes who come to a university after two years of varsity competition at the 2-year stage for 12 months before they can take part in inter-college contests. The four students will count for one year's play at the four-year school. These two decisions are made by the faculty members of the Big Six conference at the business session held this morning at the Eldridge
In explaining the above action, Dr. H, H. King of K.A.C.A., president of the organization, used the following two years to train him, a two-year institution carried only five hours his first nine months but he began later and then his second two semesters found him taking three hours. Under past rules he would still be enrolled in the larger school, but the larger school. The new rule makes him at the junior college count for one year at the four-year school because that he be a resident of his new location for 12 months before playing, limits his varsity competition to two.
"Rule Retroactive," says iKug
"As I interpret the rule it is retrospective," said Doctor King. "By that I mean that it applies to athletes altogether decided by the members whether this will be the procedure or whether it will go into effect Sept. 1. This point will be voted upon at the next morning, which is scheduled for tomorrow morning."
The omission in confirming the retraciences of the new rule leaves the stature of Charles Huh, elongated Milton forward, still in question. He is much more ready than he was ready in school, then Huh is definitely malleable for further play, but if the date is set for September, then the fighter star will have another sea-
A general discussion of the Big Six questionnaire was also part of the morning meeting but nothing definite was done.
Dean Reaves Unable to Attend
By the next conference convention in May, all of the schools will have completed their survey and the officiating school will be made of the information obtained.
Dean S. W. Reaves, of the University of Oklahoma, is the Big Six conference that is unable to attend the annual meeting in session here today after a series of controversies. S. Buchman, vice-president of the University of Oklahoma prevented the Big Six conference from occurring.
A banquet for the faculty representation by the University athletic board was held at the Hotel Elkridge at 6:15 this evening. A同学 at the University attended a general discussion of various athletic questions will be held
These attending the meeting are:
Dean S. W., Ryear, Iowa State; Dr. J. Howell, Indiana; Dr. H. University of Missouri; Chancellor E. L. Hirley; Prof. W. R. Smith; Dr. K. Kamau; Karmen A. Rose; Karl Kloezi; Irving Hill; Maurice Breedental; Dr. J. H. Outland; Karmen Gitzl; Dr. W. Gurtler; Stewart Lyman; H. W. Hargwig; Mike Getto; Brutus Hamilton; Lieu. Harry B. Krasnacki; Eric H. H. G. Alphin, and Earl Potter.
Naval Conference Discussed
London, March 21—(UP)—An important discussion of the naval conference situation was held today by Premier J. Ramsay McDonald with his wife, Kate, who served States and Japan. McDonald was received by King George at Buckingham Palace immediately after the discussion at number 10 Downing street where the premier had received the Japanese and Japanese delegates separately.
In Congress Today United Press
Senate continues tariff debate.
Continues lobby investigation. Unemployment hearings resumed.
House continues motor bus debate.
Resumes hearing on branch and chain banking systems.
1
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THIS UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWYER, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP ___ CLINTON FERNEY
Associate Editors
Frank Colver Mary Bartram
MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SUHLER
Sunday Magazine Editor, Editor
Makweny Editor
Markeney Editor
William Willmann Editor
Kobalt Health
Kobalt Health
Nickel Editor
Iris Flinthamman
Septimary Editor
Frank Howe
Alumni Editor
Frank Howe
Alumni Editor
Rev Treismann
ADV. MANAGER BARBARA GLANIELLE
ADV. MANAGER Mary BARBARA GLANIELLE
Flood Nation Mary
Airline Adv. Mary BARBARA GLANIELLE
Airline Adv. Mary BARBARA GLANIELLE
Bill J. MARKMANER
Airline Adv. Mary BARBARA GLANIELLE
Norcourt Garrett
Airline Adv. Mary BARBARA GLANIELLE
NISSAN BOMBING DRONE
Lester Shackleby Clinton Thomas
Mary Wooly Carl E. Cooper
William Moore Mary Harvett
Marine Chase Virginia Trish
Charles Duhillon Lokshik Dohni
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 56
News Room K. U. 35
Night Canteron 2701K
Published in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University in Kano, from the Press of the Depart
Subrterra prize, $160 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, by each. Sequestrated in second-class mail. Entered in second-class mail at Lawrence, Kauai, under the net of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930
DRIVE ON
We started a traffic editorial campaign directed at speeding on the Campus. The result apparently has been that more people are driving and really try to get the pedestrians.
If such has been the results of the campaign it seems logical that these moronic imbeciles who step on the gas will slow down if advised to go fast . .
O, ye who pilot horses carriegns
nerves the fair vales of the Kaw and
nerves the wind-sweep drive of Mount
Oread, step on the gas; hit every
obstacle that gets in the way; chalk on
the dashboard a mark for every
person who escapes; mark him as
lucky, and regret your inability to
do everything thoroughly. Your record
should approach 100 per cent. Hit
every person foolish enough to walk.
Let none escape.
It is none of your worry if under takers are overworked. Let them hire additional help. In this way the unemployment problem of the Campus may be solved. And your contribution to the solution will be a great deed.
Step on the gas. Let's motto be
HER HERITAGE
All of us are familiar with Dwora's illiterate "Humeroque," and many of us know the New World Symphony, at least the Large movement. But few of us know that the grandson of famous Bohemian composer is struggling in a coal mine in Ohio, to keep the family genius alive.
Antonin Devorak was a poor farmer boy in Bohemian, but he came to America, the fabled land of easy riches, because he had the desire for a musical career. He did not find riches. Instead he is a common coal miner, whose hopes and dreams rest in the talent shown by his daughter Olga.
Hers is the privilege of carrying on the heritage of genius. We wish her luck. But her father's unselfless sacrifice gave us his genius. We take off our hats to him.
COMMON SENSE
what hour does it come? Ten-
thirty. And I've already got three
two-hour classes then that I have to
have!"
Scene: the gym. Time: enrollment.
Dramatics persona; student,
very anxious, and adviser, very weary.
The student speaks:
Solution: There is none; there is only an end to argument, and it is sure to be more or less unsatisfactory. And then the faculty appointed a committee to see what might be done about the lack of class room during the morning hour!
The committee reported this week, recommending greater use of the afternoon hours. Which may have been dodging the issue, but is certainly the logical attitude, considering the impossibility of crowding fifteen hours of credit into two hours a day.
Both students and instructors like these hours. We suspect that the instructor likes them even more than the student—he can stay at home and grade papers or play golf in the afternoons.
The aged truth concerning the eat
ing of cake is applicable. Most students, we believe, would rather eat their cakes; they would like to get the classes they want, even if it involves a little scattering of recitations through the day. The faculty and the laxier type of student is inclined to favor cake on the hoof, so to speak But time, though it flow like water, just as incompressible.
MAKE THE END EASIER
Mid-semester exams are now going on. Everyone is busily getting caught up with and "crammed" full of the work assigned so far this semester. And judging from comments heard against, there has been plenty to be signed.
As soon as mid-semesters are over,
will there be that seasonal slump during
which time the instructors let up
on the students, so to speak. And
will it in turn be followed by the
nerve-racking last minute rush when
everything which should have been
done before must be done? Let us
hone not!
No doubt the students will he will be to take a rest, but when it comes time for finals they will sincerely thank the instructors who were foresighted enough to distribute the work evenly over the whole semester. The instructor too, will he save many long weary hours of trying to grade last minute reports along with finals. It might be possible that the instructor's grades will be more nearly accurate if he does not have to rush. Work which is not on paper will be suited that which is, and the sooner the entire campus realizes this the better will in work do done.
A NEW SYSTEM
A big undertaking was started on the University campus this morning. A round of 76 debates was begun. It is the first time that the high school debating leagues have finished the season in this manner, and is a system worthy of note.
This method provides for the participation of more than 100 debaters. Each of the twelve districts of the state is represented by two teams who will be responsible for the rating of their respective districts so far as debate is concerned. Without doubt they will meet this test to the very best of their ability and bring forth arguments representative of personal achievement as well as progress of the schools from which they come.
The work of the coaches should receive our recognition. Only through steady effort and real guidance are debate teams shaped into working order.
With good debaters alone, or with good coaches alone, no team would be of any great value. It is through co-operation that they are made possible. This co-operative spirit of students, coaches and state in sponsoring the contest is commended.
Lnst April Robert Blake wrote "Let the Law Take its Course", while he sat in a cell in death row of the Texas penitentiary. This play he left as a legacy to his mother in Amarillo, Texas.
JUSTICE
"To make sure the play makes the plea for the abolition of capital punishment which I feel in my heart," Mrs. Klake says she will go to the theater. She will endure the harrowing experiences of viewing scenes which will vividly recall her son's leath.
The other day his mother signed an agreement to take 20 per cent of the proceeds of the New York play, "The Last Mile". The entire first act is the dialogue young Blake wrote. She will also receive royalties from radio, movie, and television presentation of the play.
Forty states of our 48 provide for capital punishment. Penal codes are the cultural lags of our time, and Mrs. Blake may realize she is a woman with a service to give her country, but she is paying a terrible price.
The Thoughtful Freshman says it isn't necessary that boys smoke any more since so many girls are doing it.
Visitors Allowed to See Priceless Art in George W. Vanderbilt Mansion
**Library Service**
Avelline, N. C., Visitors who are being admitted to Biltmore House the mansion built 35 years ago here by George W. Vanderbilt and stocked with priceless treasures. It was opened to the public this week and a nominal fee to meet its expense as a museum is being charged.
Entry is gained through the Coldercill and Biltmore gates to the estate where watchmen constantly are on guard.
of Bliltmore House. A massive wrought iron chandelier hangs in the center of the staircase spiral.
To the left of the main entrance to the house is the "Grand Staircase" modelled after the staircase at Bliteon, in France. It is a bird's nest, sweeping
Beyond the entrance hall, visitors will be escorted to the "Court of Palms", sunken, with many types of canopies. They must be allowed a boy and a swan in marble; by Karl Bitter, Austro-American lawyer. The court's "cover" is covered by high ceilings.
Leading from the drawing room into the banquet hall the walls of a passage are decorated with n copy friezes of the Partition at Athens.
The main drawing room of Biltmore House, beyonethose walls and a bung with long engraving by famous artists. Head of the gallery also big game against the walls. An eagle is mounted over a huge fireplace. *Napoleon's chess outfit*
"South Bedroom," used by Mr. Vanderbilt, contains regal furnishings and is adorned with Portuguese chic accents. The bathroom in which Vanderbilt installed the hath tub of a Caesar, removing its original three legs for two, which proved inadequate. The four, which proved of its own weight, but was repaired.
The banquet hall is a copy of an old Mormon hall, 66 feet long and 75 feet high, with triple fire places, and a huge hole in the center, where the monarch would history of Vulcan, made for Francis I and woven on cloth of gold, adorn the walls. Over the hall's entrance is the mutto, "Give Peace, God, in
On the second floor is "First Hall," a great room in which hang barges of Olmutsed and Hunt painted at Biltmore House; also paintings covered by the 14th century Turkish rug valued at least $90,000.
From the windows of the print room a visitor may see the French Broad river lose itself in the nearby mountains. On the walls of the room hung scores of prints, and an enclosed gallery depicts Maxillian the Great by Max Durer.
The main dining hall, off the banqueting hall, is furnished in Spanish leather above marble panels. Gold and velvet chairs are matched by a table of similar design. A Wedge place adds its touch of warmth.
The "Tapestry Gallery," 100 feet long, is lined with Flemish tapestries and also contains paintings, in gold. The gallery is built by Burke, uncle of Mrs. Cecil's husband. There is a boldin of Mr. Peter G. Gerry, of Washington, who was formerly Mrs. Vanderbilt; and Sargents of Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt.
Elgin Watches
Actual construction of Biltmore
Beautiful Models
for Ladies or Men
$15.00 and up
Gustafson
mouse has been estimated to have cost $24.8 billion and the art collection and tributes ever has been made public. It stands unique in the history of America.
Gustafson
The College Jeweller
Vanderhill selected Asheville for the site of his millionaire's playhouse, and brought international recognition to the property. The Blitmore House for years has been the object of venious tourists' eyes, which and today were confined to
At The Concert
--on U.S.40,4 miles northeast at Mud Creek Bridge
By Lela May Ensign
A varied program nicely played but lacking in artistry was the impression left by the short joint senior recital last night of two pianists, Linda C. Taylor and Helen Cleveland, student of Prof. Carl A. Preyer. Extreme contrast to the two women furnished him with music. Cleveland played with care and precision and with good fortification and studied effects, while Miss McMorrow perused with delight and happy grace but with less power.
A number by Miss Cleveland that particularly appealed to the audience was her warmth. Roger Clerius. The effects were spontaneous and from the pianist's perspective were both warmth of feeling throughout her audience that attained in some of her songs.
Her final selection was perhaps the most difficult of her groups. It was n a concert paraphrase, "Man wrote for Strasan, arranged by Tausig."
Miss McMorran's most outstanding number was her Chipin "Sherzoe." Her temperament and the interpersonal interpretation delighted the audience throughout several passages. The finale of the evening, played by Miss McMorran, was "First Concerto," Mana-Zuca, with the orchestral parts played by Professor Tayyad Al-Malek, with the most difficult numbers of the evening.
@
Mid-Semesters Are Nearly Over—
Finish the school year by eating where you get the right kind of food at the right place
The CAFETERIA
"Eat for Health"
@
BEST SELLER
Tennis Rackets Restrung
Pastel Shades in SPRING SHIRTS of Fine Broadcloth at
$2.50
They're in our windows now—four beautiful spring colors; Canary, Powder Blue, Peach, Jade. You must see them at the first opportunity. They're made by Wilson Brothers. You know what that means—quality, fit, style.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII          March 21, 1930      No. 158
Square and Compass fraternity will hold a dinner meeting at the Colonial tea room, Saturday evening at 6:15. Initiation will follow at the Colonial tea room.
SQUARE AND COMPASS:
Ober's BEARDED POINT COUNTY FIRESTAR
J. RAYMOND EGGLESTON, Secretary.
JAY JANES
There will be an important meeting of Jay Jones Monday at 4:30 p.m. in central Administration building, Election of officers.
Campus Opinion
AND WHY AGAIN
ADELA HALE, President
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Now that a Why club has been established, why not let the women have a liberal club too, or allow women in the Why club? Aren't women supposed to think? Really, you know, a few of them do, and they ask you. Didn’t they find out that the women have some worthy ideas at times.
If you don't think that women think, then take women into the clubs and teach them to do so. If such a club is proving beneficial to men, surely it will prove equally so for women doing element. What do they say? — M.
A : A
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Monkey Plucks Hens
Mobile, Ala. — (UP) — A monkey here recently gave police officers a mourn chase after the little fellow disturbing the peace of a number of poultry yards. The monkey found himself in the hacks of squawking chickeners.
R. E. Protsch Merchant Tailor 832] Mass.
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Step-ins Bloomers Dance Sets
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Prices: 89c - 98c - $1.56 - $1.98
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Real Stone Jewelry
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Cornelian Onyx
Come in and see how your crest looks on these pieces.
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler and Optometrist
832 Mass. Phone 82
.
They Will Tomorrow at the
VARSITY DANCE
GET A DATE
.
It's Not Too Late
APRIL KANSAN KALENDAR
VARSITY DANCE
Watch for the
A man asks a woman to marry him.
It will be out in a few days
And, by the way, readers who know of events which should be listed in next month's calendar are asked to report them to the Kansan news room. K. U. phone 25, at once.
---
PAGE THREE
C
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930
University of Kansas Has Students Enrolled From Eight Countries
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
All But Three Kansas Counties and Over Half of States Represented
The geographical distribution of students at the University shows that there are only three counties in Kan not represented in the student body.
There are 54 students on the HI who are from eight foreign countries (Australia, China and China). Of the 48 states in our union, only 15 are not represented on the campus this year, according to a report issued from the office of George Washington.
KANSAS COUNTIES Kansas Counties
60
59
58
57
56
55
54
53
52
51
50
49
48
47
46
45
44
43
42
41
40
39
38
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
Allen          46
Anderson      38
Achison       25
Barton        17
Burton        31
Bourbon       32
Brown        33
Chase         10
Charlesson    4
Charlie        20
Cairy        7
Clark        2
Clyde        31
Cloud        30
Comuneche    8
Coutry        10
Crawford     15
Crawford     4
Dickinson    46
Doubleday    32
Bougain    1657
Kawanee    4
Silk        10
Silk        16
Ellsworth    28
Ellsworth    18
Ford        46
Franklin     46
Gory        19
Gray        18
Graham        5
Grace        2
Gray        1
Groovedwood   1
Hamilton      5
Harrier       11
Harrier       28
Hackley      34
Hodgsonman    8
Jayfork      15
Jayfork      48
Jawell      16
Johnson      72
Kearney      28
Kearney      19
Kowal        9
Laine        42
Lane lawrence 116
Lincoln      20
Lane        30
London       9
Lyon        29
Marten        27
Marshall      12
M. Phleomar    34
Manuel       14
Manuel       33
Mortonfield 81
Montgomery   81
Morton       11
Nontown      11
Noelis       31
Norton       4
Grange        10
Gorrie        25
Gherane      12
Pawnee       22
Phillips       4
Portwatotwich 25
Rawline      28
Rose        65
Republic      21
Riley        22
Reckell      1
Rush        16
Rosewall      25
Rawline      28
South        37
Songlue      10
Shawrew      19
Shawrew      19
Smith        6
Stanford      2
Summer      3
Summer      3
Trop        2
Walbee      2
Washington    1
Wilshire      2
Woodbine      2
Woodbine      25
Total ... Other States
Arionna
Alabama
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Florida
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Louisiana
Missouri
Michigan
Minnesota
Montana
Nebraska
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Texas
Pennsylvania
 Tennessee
Texas
Tennessee
Washington
Vermont
Wisconsin
Wisconsin
Wisconsin
Total...Other Countries
Other Countries
Canada 2
China 8
India 6
Japan 4
Mexico 11
Malaysia Islands 31
SUMMARY
SUMMARY
Kansas 3678
Other States 831
Grand Total 4541
Other States 84
Export Pine Killing
Indianapolis, Ind—(IP)—It took Patrolman Arch Ball, ballistics expert, to decide which one of four officers fired the shot which stopped him. The gun he was fleeing. All four officers claimed credit for the shot until Ball identified marks on the bullet no longer in the gun of Patrolman Charles Peak.
SOCIETY
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi House last night were Miss Anna McCook, Miss Teresa Moore and Miss May Gardner; and Miss Mary Grant, a guest at the house for a few days.
The men of Wesley foundation will entertain the women with a stunt show and musical performance at Motherville Church church, Fran Woodridge, c21, and Kenneth Ewing, c23, will perform.
Refreshments will be under the direction of Donald Roney, c'33.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last night were Mrs. D, R. Athey and Miss Ester Ashley of Lawrence.
Alpha Ni Delta will give a tea Sunda afternoon, between 4 and 5:30, at the chamber house. The ten is to be served in a room dedicated to international visitor, Mrs. Meryl Cotter Combs, of Harrisburg, IL, who is a About 30 guests have been invited.
The Newowner's club gave its annual evening party for husbands of the members, last night at the University. They enjoyed dancing in dancing and playing bridge, Mrs. Verner Smith, social chairman of the club, and Mrs. F. E. Kester, the general arrangements for the event. Mrs. F. E. Kester and H. R. De Silva were on the committee for decorations and refreshments. Lavender tappers and pink roses were used in the decorations. The refreshment harmonized with the decorative motif.
Dinner guests at the Pki Kappa house last night were Dean and Mrs. Robert M. Davis, Wilmil Trout, Dorien DeWitt, William Trout, Ian Galvin and Dunne McCormick.
Kappa Beta, Christian church sarchiose, chose the following officers at a dinner last night: Ruth Spindler, president; Helen Skolonov, president; Hazel Snowclo, treasurer; Katherine Morris, recording secretary; Frances Schrepel, corresponding secretary; Jane Cornelius, radiomanic secretary; Marie Marter, alumnine secretary.
Helen Johnson and Alice Morton both of Oberlin, were guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house last night
Alpha Omicron Pi is entertaining a number of guests this week-end, including Mrs. David Stout of, Pomo M., Margarita Stout of, Wichita; Mrs. John Gosling of, Pomo M., W. F. Cleveland of, St. Louis Mrs. W. M. Swedland, and Mrs. J. H. McMorran, of Macksville, are also attending the house. They attended special last night, given by Helen Clyde Cleveland and Helen McMoran.
Those who will assist are: Mrs. E, B. Stouffer, Mrs. L, N. Flint, Mrs. E, F. O'Brien, Mrs. H. Hindman, Mrs. E, P. O'Brien, Mrs. Bell Withew and Miss Irene Peabody.
Dr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Allen will
Want Ads
--entertain with a formal dinner dances
tonight at the home, 801 Louisiana
street, in honor of the 1930 basketball
league. The room is decorated in pastel shades with roses,
sweet peas, and fresh. Arlie Sim-
ple will furnish music for the
dancing.
OST: Brown leather key case, contain four keys, lost somewhere between the parking space back of Chemistry building and office of Dean Kamen. Agnes Husband, 220 West Administration building. —141.
LOST: Black and white Sheeffer
pencil Monday. Finder please call
2335. -139
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month, quarterly payments. Monthly payments. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 377 Mass. St. f
LOST: Light brown topeat at Brick's on a Thursday night, 10
Feb. Feb. 20 or 27, labeled Palace
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miremore, 1902, Reward.
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92/227. $72/m. (Ust帕斯). —af.
Kappa Phi, the Methodist church sorcerity, met last night in Myers hall under the leadership of Naomi McGill and William Gough with devotionals led by Ether Morgan. These were followed by a group of current events given by Willa Mae Kirkpatrick, who presented events consisted of sketches on the recent union of the Methodist churches in Canada and on the misadventure of a student who the last part of the meeting was devoted to the presentation of the play "The Cross," given by five girls; Virginia Kennedy, Frances Warrier, Virginia Armstrong, and Jeannette Lommasson.
Gamma Phi Bla entertained with a formal tea, this afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Ernest L. Barbour of Evanson, Ill., international grand president of the organization, to the house mothers and presidents of the organized homes on the Hill, the alumnae, patronesses, and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, and Dean Agus Husain, to the house mothers of Mrs. H. J. Hauna poured. The house was decorated with spring flowers.
Phi Gamma Delta entertained with an informal dance at the chapter house, last night, from 7 to 8. Mrs. Williams was guest; Mrs. Cushman was guest; Eugene Davis, Marcela Miller, Ruth Thompson, Margaret玲莉, Jayne Fleckenstein, Albert Kirk, Lyclie Henderson, Bertrand Hines, Alicia Hines, and Jola Rushing Custah.
Mary, M. Myrle C. Combe, of Harrisburg, III., arrived at moom today at the Commerce Center. Combe is the national visitor and she will spend the week-end in Lawrence.
News has been received of the marriage of Miss Badge Gaunt, daughter of Mrs. F. W. Gaunt, of Lawrence, to Mend Walworth, of New York,
Chinese play, Westminster hall.
Girls. We Can Shine Shoes
Social Calendar
Ginnia T. H. Bock,
Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen, dinner
--so they will not rub off—Just ask us.
Baptist Young People's union.
Wesley Foundation, party, Methodist church.
Delta Chi, dance, chapter house,
Germany, Beta tec
Electric Shoe Shop
Dr. hort sub s. F. C. Allen, immer dance for football squad.
Mrs. Walworth left Lawrence in December with her mother to make a tour of Australia and the South Sea Islands and it was while they were there that she met Mr. Walworth. The bride is a graduate of the Lawrence high school with the class of 1925 and received her A. B degree from the University last spring. She is a member of Chi Omega of Tau Sigma, dancing security.
which took place Tuesday, March 18 in Wecophones, Singapore.
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Mr. Walworth was graduated from Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., in 1924 and is a member of Sigma Nr. He has been in Singapore for two years and will join the two year assignment, representing the Western Electric company in the Dutch East Indies. Mrs. Walworth will remain with her husband but will return to the United States, following St. Francis early in May.
Those on the program were: Prof. Karl Kueterstein, Dean D. M. Swofford, Dr. Ralf Hahn, and Dr. Downing, Connell McGrew, Luther Leavengood, Miss Laura Rankin, Mike Tolley.
Members of the School of Fine Arts faculty gave a program Wednesday afternoon, before the Music club, at the school's Music Hall. The program included the composition, by Prof. C. S. Skilton, written to them in 1963. The program was called "Kafka," which received first prize at the state convention of Fine Arts Clubs head in last month.
Saturday, March 21 Jay Jane initiation.
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and Professor Skilton. The songs given by Miss Rankin were those which she sang at the Peteration meeting.
Betty Timmons, Mildred Fisher, and Margaret Ruth Johnson, of the Pi Beta Phi house, left today for their home in Wichita where they will
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THE COHENS
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VIRGINIA COLONIAL
DICKINSON
Catherine Canton, Nancy Jane Winester, Mary Novye, Alice Fonton, Catherine Mullan, *bi* house left today for Hutchinson where they will spend the weekend
COLUMBIA
Dinner guests at the Pti Alpha Delta house last night were: John Lee, Jack Turner, Gerald Pyles, and James R. Hancock. In the department of economics, give a talk.
The old original Fair of Ols and Partners do the work of her. She did it of hether and dials, Funner and better.
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[From Motion Picture "Closing Rainbows"] For the
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THE G.O. DAY
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Record No. 2119-D, 10-inch 75e
HAVE A LITTLE FAITH IN ME Vocals
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Art Gillman
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ETTA KETT
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FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawkers May Have Early Game With Haskell Nine
Sophomores Give Veteran Including Lettermen, Heavy Competition for Places
Chances for an early season base ball game with Haskell developed to day when Coach John Bun revoked a suspension on January 12, dates on April 12. Consideration for a game will be taken up in the near future. The team is concerned, such a contest would be welcome, as the team has no games left to play in 11 to 25, according to Couch Bunn.
On April 11, the team meets St. Mary's, and the first Big Six confer- ment will be held in Kansas Aegyres for a two-game series. This leaves the team with two weeks of no competition and it is probable that the team will be arranged to fill in the gaps.
Obtaining a good pitcher is still a problem with Coach Bunn, and both need to be prepared to be being worked hard in hopes that the hole might be filled. Smoot is becoming the position while a good resource of infielders and outfielders make things better.
At first base Root and Culp, letteren, are being pushed hard by Tyrse, a sophomore. Bishop and Ash seem to be holding down second and third bases, but the situation is still a problem although Brenneisen is handling the fairly well
In the outfield are veterans McCoy, Schmidt, and Hoga, and there are also three other men who will prob- late for him. In Hatten Padock, and Harper.
Football Drill Continues
Number of Men Out Indicates Strong Team Next Fall
Spring football practice continued last night with the usual duck team. Under the direction of Coach Bill Hargies, and his supporting staff, the men are
Several new plays were tried last night with the backfield working on double lateral puss play and linebacker block play. The same squad was out that reported the first two days of practice with the remaining few non-reporting linebackers.
The practices already show that next year's team will be well fortified in every position. With the large number of lettermen back and the presence of a lively team man team, there will be a lively battle for positions. Strong substitutes, an essential for a winning team durability, will feature the Kansas team next year.
Kansas will have a heavy team, judging by the size of the men now reporting. Alkeson, Rost, Pet Bausch, McCall, Braun, Foy, Beach, Becker, Gillen, Johns, Goffman, Stuck and Lathrom all weigh between 185 and 200 pounds.
Norman, March 29—(UP) —The Sonner football aspirants entered into the sixth and probably last week of spring practice today with the pros' guidance and support very slim. Coach Lindsey is handicapped during spring practice by the small number of men reporting. It will be a time for sophomores to develop a team.
Sooner Football Chances Slim
Suggestions for Rodeo at Athletic Office
All students competing for tickets to the relays by offering practical suggestions of how students may participate in the night rodeo, are requested to write out and turn in their application and are athletic office as soon as possible.
The suggested plan may be either typewritten or in longhand but must bear the name, address and telephone number of the author.
The athletic office will file all suggestions until April 16 on which date a committee of judges will be selected to pick the winners.
Professor Considered as K. U. Tennis Coach During Spring Season
on March 26
Smith Has Record as Coach and Player; First Meet on March 26
Prof. Walter Robinson Smith, of the School of Education, well qualified by experience as a tennis player and coach, is being considered as a possible representative for this team this season. As a faculty representative to the athletic board, Professor Smith is a keen observer of athletics from a scientific and critical perspective.
While coaching tennis at Emporia State Teachers college from 1915 through 1918, Professor Smith coached the tennis. The prospective Jayhawk coach was an able tennis man during three undergraduate years in college and played with the University of Chicago championship net team for
Although no definite selection of the team to meet Grimsel in Lawrence, they did not prove, according to a report from the athletic office, that Sieger and Weigel had agreed.
Track Men to Leave Wednesday
Coach Brutt Hamilton and his six Jawahyer entrants in the University of Texas rears, and the Southern week-end will leave Wednesday afternoon. The 440-mile sprint relay team will finish on Thursday. Klaner, Jim Bausch and Thornill will make the trip. A light workout was held last night due to the cold weather.
Some Chicken Eaten
Hammond, Ind. — (UP) — Ray
championed by the championship of Hammond in a contest with Hale Budd and Frank Bender, he are easy winner, devour-
ing the game.
Peanuts Pay for Education
Norman — (Special) — the two, goober plays a big part in the lives of Wesley Wood and Harold Wilson, students at the University of Oklahoma. They take courses in the college of engineering, pay their expenses from profits derived from the sale of peanuts to downtown stores and campus shops. Ms. Arnold, estimate that they have sold $1,500 worth since last fall.
A Paying Investment
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—A school doing well what it attempts to do.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
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WILL ROGERS GETS INVITATION TO ATTEND RODEO AND RELAYS
Humorist Included Among Notables From United States and Mexico on Guest List
With the inclusion of Will Rogers scribboning cowboy of Beverly Hills, Halle Berry, and Jakeyah night rodeo, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of the rodeo and the eighth annual Kansas relay, has been one of many prominent Americans, the greater part of those being athletic in the United States and a few from Mexico.
A typical letter written in Will Rogers' style was named to him recently at his California home. The letter follows:
We don't know what you're doing all through the month of April, but we'd hate to think that we did over anything in Kansas
Mr. Will Rogers,
Beverly Hills, Calif.
Dear Will:
On the first night of the annual Kansas Relays we are staging our first night tiled in the K. U. Stadium at Lawrence, with a wild assortment of buttes, cowgirls (tracts), and cows that dinsans naturally tanned. In the pres-
The celebration is to include the meeting of the eighth district of the college with the university and college track coaches will help us eat buffet lunch. We will be offered the food and recommended for his tender youth. What piece will you choose?
once of state dignitaries, several thousand K. U. students, and many high school visitors, this is to be the first rode with a Ph.D.
You are one of the few special guests to be invited, and we will also have a 60 minutes or 50 minutes by train), if you can arrange to delight us with your ac-
Yours most cordially.
Director
FCA:III
Doctor Allen explains that the doctor's paragraph describes Kansas City and that Mr. Rogers' present home in Kansas City, 50 minutes from Memorial stadium.
FawzitCallin
Javhawks Flown
--for Chicago on a wedding trip. Among the guests at the wedding were Ben Mellen, Glendon Alvine, LLB' 16, and Karl Alvine, a student here in 1924. Both are with the Fox Film corporation and they. They made the trip by air and rail.
Frederick C. Alvine, a student here in the University of Notre Dame, Kaunas City, were married fright night by the Rev. Carl W. Nau, chapel of St. Paul's Episcopal church in Krakow, Poland.
Ralph Jenkins, a student here in 1926, and Ether Johnson, a graduate of Denver University in 1924, were married recently. Mr. Jenkins is in the employ of the Kem and Eli Company, a company at Beverly Hills, Calif.
When the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia celebrated its sixty-fifth anniversary of founding, Evan R. Stevens, M.S.J., was the principal speaker. He is now dean of the college. Dr. Stevens served at the high school at Independence,
Paul Thompson, a student in 1925 has been sent by the Phillips Academy to attend at I. S. Wilbur, a student in 1925 in the eminence of the company at Wilborough.
Robert E. Needels, A.B.'20, is now with the Fidelity Building and Loan association at Emporia.
SNAPPY LUNCH
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Harold L, Shepeard, LI.B.29, has been transferred to the Sweetwater, Tex., office of the International Harbor Corporation, where he is advertising manager.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
--have a dinner Saturday evening at 6:15 in the Colonial tea room. Initiation for new members will follow at 8:30. J. Raymond Eggleston, secretary.
BUTLER MOTORS
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The practices for the water carnival for this week will be as follows:
Floater Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
Saturday, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, 9:30 p.m.
stuents Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. Thursday,
5:30 p.m. Saturday, 6:30 p.m.; divers,
horses Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. Saturday,
12:30 p.m. Ruth Howard director.
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
The Young People's Organization of the Congregational Church will have party at the home of Thelma F. Sauer, 120 N. Broadway, B350 tonight. Ted Barem, chairman.
Squareand Compas fraternity will
The Pater
TODAY--William Boyd and Jacey Queline Logan in "The Cop" Comedy "The Sositor Mizer," and Everyday News Features.
TOMORROW — Klondike, dog
in "The Lash's Lash," also
comedy scenic and Everyday
News Features.
Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold
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637 Mass.
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MASSACHUSETTS STATE UNIVERSITY
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Weather
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Only one party lasts night was authorized.
Campus Gossip
No.139
Cady Lectures at Kansas City Junior College; Chandler Is Speaker at Kingman; Phi Chi Theta Entertains Visitors
Holey Doley, c'unel, and Midred Brown, c'33, were elected to membership in El Atenco, Spanish club, recently.
Emily Ferris, of the bureau of child research, attended the conference of state social workers at Topeka yesterday.
Dr. O. O. Stoland, of the department of physiology, attended a meeting of the Kansas City Academy o in Kansas City Friday at noon.
Ir. Dr. Florence Sheridon spoke or "Children and the Movies" at a pa- rent teachers meeting which was held in school in Kannan City Kan, Kansu.
Prof. H. E. Chandler, of the School of Education, spoke at a joint meeting of the county teachers and county board officials from Ingham county, at Kingman yesterday.
Coach John Bunn was one of the three referees who handled the state high school basketball tournament. He helped Jepka Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
Inez Hammond, *c*30, has been ected to teach English and dramatics at Aberdeen, S. D., next year, after being admitted to the University placement bureau.
Dr. H, P. Cady of the department of chemistry, gave a talk and demon- trified the use of hydrogen peroxide. Patrick day celebration for engin- erats at the Kansas City Junior Col-
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1930
Approximately 20 men have been working on the second floor of Robinson gymnasium getting out 25,000 folders of literature on the Kansas relay and rodeo. The first of these was sent to Gov. Clyde M Reed.
Raymond Schwegler, of Minneapolis, is visiting his parents, Dean and Mrs. B. A. Schwegler, Mr. Schwegler, and Mr. Schwegler, from the University of Minnesota. He will spend a few days with his parents before returning to Minnesota for a term of internship. He will also receive a degree from the University in 1928.
Miss Louise Moore, personnel manager of the Donnyly Garment company, Kansas City, spoke before the personnel management class at the College of Applied Employment Induction, training, industrial pensions, and group insurance, with ape reference to the Donnyly com company of Pouygkenkoe, N. Y.
Miss Moore and Miss Marie Leaky,
another representative, were entertained at lunchroom by Phi Chi Theta,
professional business security for wow
Journalists to Banquet
Sigma Delta Chi to Give Dinner for Kansas Editors
Invitations to attend a banquet celebrating the twenty-first anniversary of the founding of Sigma Delta Fraternity, to be given fraternity, to be given April 17 by the University chapter of the organization, will be mailed to Kansas University on Saturday early this week. W. Y. Morgan, publisher of the Hutchinson News and an alumnus of the fraternity, has served as the chief speaker for the occasion.
William A. Daugherty, c20, is chairman of the committee in charge of plans for the event. Embrace Jay is president of the local chapter.
Kansas, City, March 22. —(UP)—There has been no "wheat crash" for the average farmer of this great state, whose acres gathered in a survey by the United Press yesterday. A majority of wheat growers reaped one of their revenues from the harvest of Nebraska to the Pandhane of Texas, and reaped a fair return of gold, according to a reliable estimate of money received and the unpaid grain.
Henry J. Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star, has been invited to attend and deliver an address. The editors of the journal are opening of the eighth annual Kansas rehires program, is expected to be attended by most of the prominent editors throughout the state. It probably will be held at the Eldridge Hotel.
Students Give Concerts at Greeley and Princeton
Adah Clarke, c'31, and Emmy Leigh Evans, fa'32, gave concerts Thursday and Friday nights at Greeley and Princeton, taking the place of one of the members of the University extension bureau.
Miss Clark played both a soprano and a tenor saxophone and gave a Jewish reading, one of the feature numbers of the program. Miss Evans, who plays the accordion and the pianist, played many encores on key numbers.
Tonight, Miss Clarke will go to Bacurus, to give a similar program, and Miss Evans will go with the team's club for its program it Haskell.
New Location Chosen for Karnish Booths and Stunts This Year
Use of Stadium and Fraser Theater Will Allow Time for Preparation
for Preparation
The stunts for the K. U. karnival, which takes place Saturday, are to be given in Prazeres theater. Theooths will have their show at the mortal Stadium, and they will be open from 7 until 10 p. m. The stunts will start at 10 p. m. and last until
"We feel very fortunate in being able to give the stunts in Prisen to the audience," he said, c31, chairman of the stunts committee. "In previous years the stunts have been given in Robinson gymnastics building, and it has been necessary for the spectators to either stand on the floor or sit on the chair. Because of the fact that most of these stunts are really stunted by the lack of aid of lighting effects, we think that the public will appreciate the generosity of Prof. Allen Crainton in all his efforts."
"We feel that we have made an improvement in the booths this year," said Merrill Hans, c30, chairman of the booth committee. "In taking it upon us to ensure that we have all the room and all the time that we need in preparation."
Last year the boots and the stumps were both held in the Memorial Union building, which the committee was entirely too small for the affair.
Sam Carter, secretary of the YMCA, committing up to a new location for the team said, "We think that by taking the karnival or the Stadium it will give it more appeal," he added. "I think a real karnival should have. We considered giving the stunt outs an option so we can have every changeable at this time of year, we bought it better to keep them out."
All organizations presenting stunts must hold a dress rehearsal before the board of censors Friday in Fraser theater.
Oread High Has New Club Members of 'Havahobby' Group Meet Twice Weekly
Students of the Oread Training choose have completed the organization of their group and are obliged to obey" club. The organization will rest in the basement of the Spooner
The charter members are Ruth Brown, Donald Allen, Lindell Chapell, Archie Mills, and Robert Weward. The officers are Archie Mills and Donald Allen, vice president; and Ruth Brown, secretary treasurer.
The club will have two three-hour meetings a week, Monday afternoon and Saturday morning. At these meetings they will work on such topics as the arts, ship models, wood carving, nature study and commercial art.
The sponsors are W. W. Willie, Dr. Charles Cox, the teaching staff of Oread high school. Evelyn Sbreee, c30, and Joel Downem, c50, student teachers, will be attending.
The students are expected to follow a hobby of some sort and are supposed to turn out a finished product as a result of their work.
Teapot Dome Trial Ends With Doheny's Acquitta
Washington, March 22—(UP) The long trial of Teapot cause — the man who burned himself in fire, millionaire oil man, was quickly acquitted of having intended to be briefer former Secretary of Interior Albert A. Schweitzer. He had a small machet shortly before receiving Elk hills naval oil leases. The jury was out only an hour. Just one half-hour before he died.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
High School Relay Is Not Affected by N.C.A.C. Action
Approval by State Athletic Association Protects University From Drastic Rule
The drastic move proposed by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools against colleges and universities which sponsor state universities meets will not affect the state high school track meet which the University of Kansas holds in connection with the NCAC, according to Dr. Forrest C. Allen.
Tournaments staged by universities and colleges which have the sanction of the state high school athletics association would not fall under the jurisdiction of the National Association, Doctor Allen said. The Kansas state basketball tournaments which have usually been sponsored by the University track and field must be in connection with the K. U. Relaya are all approved by the secretary of the Kansas High School Athletic association and cannot be affected by the new ruling.
Expulsion Threatened
Expulsion Threat.
A resolution was approved Friday by this commission on institutions of higher education prohibiting colleges and universities from carrying out their activities and threatening them with expulsion from the association upon failure to comply with the resolution. The resolution now became the University of Chicago's national basketball tournament scheduled for this week Although the commission does not believe the commission's action Vice-President Woodward of the University of Chicago, stated that his university nature would do nothing to hurt the institution.
The action of the commission on institutions of higher education is aimed principally at universities such as McGill, and at high school affairs. Charges have been made repeatedly that such universities are负担 mainly for the purposes for the school holding the tournament. Simultaneously with the action of the North Central Association of University Secretaries, the Whiten, secretary-treasurer of the National Federation of State High School associations, that coaches participate in the tournament, and let them choose the colleges and universities they want to attend.
The triumph thing in the charges made by the association, Doctor Allen added, was the fact that the school holding the tournament usually profits biased in the recruiting of athletes which is the reason why which is holding the tournament are so busy attending to the details of the meet that incurs come from in the outfalls and quietly lose all the money earned by them less at the authority than Coach Alcozzo Stagg has said that during the 12 years that the University of Chicago has held the tournament only three outstanding athletes have been secured thereby.
The association did not stop with lutter but also threatened to expel my University belonging to the area, which honored a national interethnic event.
Clark's Salary a Cause of Butler's Suspension
K.U. Athletes Entertain Kansas City Traffic Club
The salary of George "Potsy" Clark, former Kansas football coach and now head gridiron mentor of Butler University which is $187,000 a year, was why the Indianapolis school was suspended from the North American Association of Colleges. The main cause of the action was the over emphasis Butler faced at UCLA.
Automobile Toll Greater
Toronto, March 14UPD
Torkins, March 14UPD G. Brown,
secretary for the state board of
automobiles; Dr. S. Browne,
deaths caused by automobile accidents
in this state last year than ever before;
death toll for the year was 373.
Four wrestlers and two boxers, from the University gave exhibition matches in a Traffic club in Kansas City last night. Fred Black, c34, throw Samsung, c31, in six minutes. Lee Sharma, c28, took another c30, wrestled to a draw. Charlie Robert, c32, and Wallace Lamb, c28, won the bout. Leon Lanegan, c30, accompanied the men.
To support, the N.A.S.C.'s complaint of the conditions at the Indiana college, was the $75,000 athletic plan for the Indiana basketball team, a four-basket and a football stadium.
Automobile Talk Greater
Sociologists Back From Three-Day Topeka Meet
A number of professors and students of the department of sociology at University of Kansas and members of the Kansas Social Workers in Topkaka, March 20, 1971, and 22. Prof. Donald Wilson and Prof. Robert Wilson, and Prof. Donald March were the members of the faculty.
Students and members of the faculty visited the Boys Industrial School and the State Hospital for the Insane, Friday afternoon.
Mr. Wilson gave a report on "Gasoline Gypies" Friday morning, and Professor Marsh spoke Saturday at the University of Chicago as professor in the University department of psychology, spoke Saturday morning on the "Mentally Handicap-
Famous Editor's Son to Speak Wednesday in Fraser Theater
W. L. 'Young Bill White to Tel
of Trip to France Made
Last Summer
Mr. White is a former student of the University, and a graduate of Harvard. Many of his editorials have been written for him, father so, similar is his style to that which has made his father one of the best known writers in the country.
W. 1. (Young Bill) White, associate editor of the Emporia Gazette well-known editor and member of the Haiti commission appointed by President Hoover, will speak in France. The title of Young Bill's lecture will be "Inland Life in France." It will address issues among the French middle classes, based on a trip or some duration of living in France. He gives an authentic picture of the French people from actual intimate glimpses into the life of the heart.
"Shall the Tail Wing the Dog, is the title of an editorial written by Young Bill which was copied in The Times and accepted to his father. The editorial dealt with the prependorous position football holds in the average Americana."
Entries Open for Relays
Young Bill writes more for the Gabney newspaper than his father. He attends the state newspaper and edits the paper, writing articles with the younger editors, usually known as the "smart艾leo" editors and make the people smile and like it.
The lecture is open to the public
Nearly a Thousand Invitations Are Sent Saturday
Entry blanks that are to bring in athletes from universities, colleges and a dozen states, and from nearly a hundred Kansas high schools, track and field, track and field the afternoon of April 18 and 19, were mailed from
More than 600 entry blanks for the twenty-seventh annual Kansas interscholastic track and field meet, to be held on April 18, also were mailed to all Kansas high schools who are members of the Kansas State High School Athletic association. This open is to Kansas high schools only.
Three hundred and fifty blanks for the Kansas relays program of events at the University of Missouri's outstanding universities, colleges, and high schools in the West Indies. The East Indies must be in the hands of the Kansas relays management by April 15.
Kansas athletes compete in the intercollegiate meet of Friday April 28 at Rice University. K. U. Athletic association, to witness the Kansas relay competition. Teams from all teams in the teamy teams also will compete Saturday in the open relay events for high school sports.
Independence, Kan., March 22—(UP) Harry Sinclair, former independent business man and co-founder of the company, is said to have offered $1,000,000 to assist in the reorganization of the Company. He was closed last week when the examiners investigating the books of George T. Guernsey, Sr., president,
Sinclair Said to Offer to Assist Closed Bank
Similarl's reported offer is said to have been made to W. J. Fitzpatrick, an oil company. He was Oil and Gas company, who has been active in attempts to reorganize and manage the company.
Hoisington Takes Class A Division of Debate Meet
Wins From Independence
High: Clearwater and
Vinland Share
The Heating Island High School debate team reversed the decision on the independence team which defeated the tournament last fall, and won the class A championship of the Kansas League last night in Fraser theater.
B Honors
The class B finals ended with the teams from Vindland and Clearwater, deadlocked with an equal number of points. The total number of points. This event has been unprecedented in 21 years. After bauty consultation of University of Florida officials, the teams large, silver, loving cups embellish the state championship. The trophies were presented to the winner by Charles and Adrian Dawson, affirmative, and Marion Childs and Joseph Wildgren, negative, were the members of the victorious Hosking team. They were coached by John Dawe, Joseph Wildgren, and pendence team was represented by Ida Rue Spreading and Ida McGarvey, affirmative, and Jimmy Cullah. Floored N Jacey was their coach.
The subject was: Resolved, that the installment plan of buying personal property is legally and economically desirable. Clearwater's team which tied with Vinilad for the class B championship did not bert uphold the affirmative, and Adrienne Nossman and Maleb Mehret were either coached or them were Eather Eckman and Herschel Hemphill on Vinilad's affirmative, while Emily O'Brien and them were coached. The teams were coached by Mildred Clark and Joseph F. Carpenter, re-
The four high schools which entered the state semifinals yeterday, morning were West Altoona, and Brookville, Pretty Prairie had been tied with Clear Lake, which was eliminated on points. Blue Rapid also was eliminated on points.
Holsting, Independence, Newton, and Maryville were the four high schools finals yesterday afternoon. Holton was eliminated on points by Marys.
Wyandotte High Takes State Basketball Title
Topeka, March 22 — (UP) - Wynandt High School of Kansas City, Mo. will host the Arkansas tournament by turning back Newton, Arkansas Valley high school champion, 17 to 9 in the finals. The top three will move on to the Northeast Kansas team team pulled away to a good lead while the New Yorkers held to 2 points in the second half.
Pittsburgh High School won the con- solution bracket by defeating Lawton K. McDowell and K. McDowell was the star for the Hawks. Harris was high score for Lawrence
Bowman f    PG F17
Brown f     1 2
Tournillard f   1 2
Tournillard f    0 0
Allenon f     0 0
Beaver c     0 0
Beaver c     0 0
Edwards g     0 0
Edwards g     0 1
Bauman Will Be Arbiter at Penn Wrestling Meet
Totals 5.76 Totals
Officials—Edmonds and Roam
FG F T F F
Totjez f
Horazin f  6 0 6 1
Michaela c  2 2 0 9
Michaea g  2 0 0 9
Girardin g 1 2 0 2
Leon Baum, wrestling coach, has accepted an invitation to officiate at the Penn State Wrestling tournament, and will be at Penn State College, Allegheny, March 25.
FOUR PAGES
Captain Steve Church and Alan Cochran will go with Coach Bauman to compete in the tournament.
Coach Bauman is one of three wrestling coaches in the United States selected to referee.
Waldorf Accepts Prace at Nebraska Wesleyan
Columbia, March 22—(UP)—John Walderfoll, captain of the 1929 University of Missouri football team, announced today that he has accepted a position as athletic director at the Weakman University at Lincoln.
team and was chosen the biggest team mously as a star of the Big Six team.
Walden is one of the most versatile athletes ever to play at Missouri, having played every position except tackle during his three years of varsity. The team has won the championship Tiger basketball team and was chosen almost unanim
William Mullins Receives Engineer Job in Russia
William "Bill" Mullins, A.B.29 will be one of a commission of 11 engineers who are being sent to Russia by Allen and Garcia, Chicago company. They will conduct the development of the coal fields in the Tornik region. Mullins will have complete charge of all strip mining which in turn will provide selection and selection of all required machinery.
Since his graduation he has been employed by the Northern Coal corporation of Chicago.
Coming to the University after an auspicious football career at Northwestern, McMillins continued to perform nicely for the Jayhawks and he was a member of the team that won the national title with Nebraska for the Missouri Valley conference title and which had an outstanding record.
Steacy Pickell Flaces Third Among Missouri Valley School Orators
University Speaker Makes Good Showing in Contest Held at St. Louis
Stecy Pickle, University of Kansas representative, placed third in the competition held Thursday at Washington University, at St. Louis, in which eight students are close race for awards. It is the first time in several years that Kansas representatives have won a prize.
The University of South Dakota, represented by William McCann, was awarded first place by a margin of two points, and Washington Hibbs won second by a one-point margin over Kanaas. The five judges made point awards as follows: South Dauga, 14; Washington, 15; and Kan
"The contest was of a much higher, type than those of former years," reported Prof. E. C. Buehler, Kansas debate coach, who attended the Pickett's subject was, "The Crime situation in the United States."
Pickelk was a member of the Kansas City, KS, Junior College debate team. He served as collegiate decimation context of 1929 and is a member of the debate committee.
Other schools in the Valley who competed in last Thursday's contest are: Texas State Agricultural College, and the universities of Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas.
falks on Civic Problems
Robert Kelso, of Harvard, Tells
of Welfare Work
Robert W. Kelso, of Boston, delivered a lecture Friday at 3:30 in central administration auditorium or Civic City and the Welfare Program."
Mr. Kelso is a graduate of the Harvard School of Law, and practiced law for over 30 years in fare work. For a period of 10 years he was secretary of the Massachusetts state board of charity andcompleted of that time he deigned reappointment and entered the office of executive of the Boston Council of Law.
Under his direction, approximately $2,500,000 was collected to carry on the work of the councils and special charitable agencies of St. Louis.
Mr. Kelso is a past coach of the Harvard debate teams, and is at present a member of the debating advice team. He is also in position as instructor in argumentation and debate at Harvard. He is a counselor to the defense and he welfare and the relief of the poor.
Kansas Leads Dry Vote in Literary Digest Pol
New York, March 22—The vote for the repent of the prohibition amendment continues to lead over that for a new constitution in the second week's returns of the Literary Digest's 20,000,000 ballot nationwide poll, as announced in this article.
A total of 224,141 voters favor a modification of existing conditions by legalizing the sale of light wines and beer, balance, balance, votes, or "abstain" from voting.
Kansas, the home of the late Curtie Nation, is the only state at this time which shows the vote for on enforcement letters that for both states and repeat.
Of the total of 708,355 votes received and tabulated in the current tally, 287,888, or slightly over 46 per cent, received the minimum amendment and the Voldest law.
These second returns are from 20 states and the District of Columbia. Last week's returns showed a total of 291,588 votes from 14 states.
Amendment Added to Rule Affecting Two-Year Schools
New Measure Not to Be Retroactive; Huh Has Another Year's Cavorting
By an amendment to the new rule passed Friday representatives of the universities of the Big Six, in their own words, invited Eldridge college, gave junior college students the right to compete in athletics one year for their college without affecting their right to three weeks of competition at a conference school.
The new rule was voted not retroactive. It will become effective Sept. 1, 1929.
Huha Eligible
Due to the fact that the new rule does not become effective until Sept. 1, Charles Hukin, Tiger basketball star, is eligible for another season of
Under the old ruling, junior participation in athletics counted year-for-year in case the student went to a year of college. The athlete is allowed one year under competition and may till play three years on a university course, after having spent 12 months in university to establish residence.
A general discussion of the Big Six questionnaire as well as many other problems of the conference were considered without reaching definite conclusions.
The faculty members attending the conference were entertained at lunch Saturday, by Prof. W, W. Davis, University representative.
The visiting faculty representatives were entertained at golf at the Lawrence Golf club Saturday afternoon. The faculty members were Dean S. W. Beyer, Iowa State; Dr. H. J. King, K.S.A.C.; Prof. W. A. Tarr, University of Missouri; and Dr.
Awards Are Made
Captain Steve Church, c'30, 165-pound champion for two years and undefeated this season, received a major letterman wrestling award. The team won several awards to John Bowllw, c'22, winner of the conference 220-dash dash, and Earle W. Evans, winner of the conference 100-dash dash and high jump.
Six letters for wrestling and two
for swimming were awarded K. U.
now upon the honour.
Following the banquet Friday evening, dedication of the Big Six conference grill room of the Eldridge hotel took place. A Big Six and pendants of the six armor in main floor, decor symbolic of Jayhawk, Tiger, Cycle, Wildcat, Sonner covered wagon, and Cornelius are used.
Minor letters were received by the following wrestlers: Allen Cochran, c$20, Lloyd Hattons, c$30, Carl Campeau, c$31, Daniel Garrison, c$31, and Wendell Dunn, c. and e.
The retreat of Y.W.C.A. for the out-going and in-coming cabinet members was held last night and is being held today at the Freigustine Inn.
Retreat Program Is Held
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet List Finished
With Three Added
The program consists of a summing up of the discussion of the "council of 40," by Margaret Dale, a student in the School of Medicine, and the work of the W.K.C.A. cabinet for the com- panies, L. M. E. Sion will read devilishly.
Because of the water carnival next week the rewind is being held early, so the cabin will not be selected if the cabin have not been selected. Formal installation of members will
The new offers for Y.W.C.A. are:
President, Kathy McFernan; vice-president, and chairman of big sister committee, Marjorie Luxton; assistant treasurer, Geraldine Lutes; associate membership chairmen, Edna McFernan; and chairman, Dorothy Humlin; inter-racial chairman, Pauline Peterson; publicity chairman, Lola Hankey; total chairman, Margaret Harsen; publicity chairman, Alice Galup; world fellowship chairman, Margaret Hanson; representative to W.S.G.A., Virginia Irwin, and fresh commission chairman, Ruth Linnick.
German Ambassador at M.U.
German Ambassador as head of the UN's Mission of Germany to the United States, his excellence Dr. Frederick Wilhelm, the president and the principal speaker at the Journalism week banque of the University of Missouri to be held Friday at 4 p.m., will speak by Dean Walter Williams, of the School of Journalism of the University of Virginia.
SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAB LAWRENCE, Kansas
University Daily Kansan
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLINTON FRENNEY
Associate Editors
Frank Culver Mary Bartram
MANAGING EDITOR  LESTER SUHLER
Movie Director / Editor Virginia Wittman
Makery Editor William H. Wilson
Night Editor Kevin Browne
Night Editor Evelyn Kawai
Chief Copywriter John Goulden
Sparting Editor Ian Cummings
Relocated Jones
Alumni Editor David A. Green
Alumni Editor Predel Cover
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
ADV. MANAGER BARBARA GLANVILLE
Advisory Adv. Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Mgr.
Assistant ADV. Mgr.
Assistant ADV. Mgr.
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
Nurturer Gynaeet
Nutrition Gynaeet
KANSAS BOARD MEMBERS
Lester Hester Clinton Foster
Mary Woolley Cooper William Moore Mary Bartram
Mauger Chevette Cary Bartram
Willisville Leida Kelsi
Telephone
Business Office K. U. 64
News Room K. U. 23
Night Connection 2701K
Folished in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of South Dakota from the Fees of the department of journalism.
Subscriptions price, $4.90 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, $2.95. Subscriptions payable between September 17, 1979, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the记 of March 5, 1979.
SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1930
TENNIS COURTS
Doctor Allen has announced that the tennis courts should be lined and netted by those who wish to play on them. The reason given is that the athletic department must cut expenses and that the nonproductive sports must be curtailed.
Is not this a withdrawal from the policy of sports for everybody! The football squad, numbering perhaps 50 men, has four coaches beside the trainer and various subordinates. Freshmen and varsity basketball, baseball, and track teams also have training facilities to do varie swimming and wrestling, though, of course, several of the coaches repeat their jobs.
But probably 80 per cent of the students play tennis; and in this sport there is no paid coach or well-kept equipment. Kansas has poor courts,
Tennis, swimming and golf are the only sports that students play very generally after graduation. The University needs more and—may somebody help—better tennis courts. Eight per cent of the students surely deserve attention.
THAT CUTE CHILD
The weather for the past few days would lead one to think that winter is departing rather than that spring is coming.
A cute child content is being opened in Kansas City. This should prove either very helpful or very detrimental to the mothers who have been wanting for some time to make it obvious to Mrs. Jones, that her Anne is so much cuter than Betty Jones.
It will also give Betty a chance to tell everybody how cure she is; and if they don't respond properly, she will promptly tell them about the context. In fact, it will give quite a few people something to talk about—including those who "lust can't see little Smith but get first."
It will, too, give some adoring parents a valid excuse for invishing just that much more attention on their one and only.
We realize that we were brats once ourselves, and our parents probably entered us in some such contest. But we are old enough now to know better!
So many of our ideals are being snatched now! And the unkindest cut of all is that the Nebraska debaters have destroyed our faith in Danderie and kidney pills.
EIGHT MILLION STARVE
EIGHT MILLION STARVE With eight million peasants starving in South China, and with millions of亿里外的灾情，of tremendous magnitude great enough to make a farm crisis in the United States, it does not take much reasoing. to ask why the wheat isn't sent to China.
The Farm Board has rejected the proposal on the grounds that it is not a charitable organization and money has come from somewhere.
There is also the question of trans-
portation. Who can carry the wheat
to China? Or of still more import
one, who can carry the wheat after it is docked in Asiatic ports? Eight million people are more likely to dwell in the state of Mozambique. South Africa, Alabama. Something should be done somewhere, somehow, and immediately.
The Thoughtful Freshman says he is surely gud that all the signs have been put up in front of the buildings for a few days because he can see if he has really learned all their names.
LET'S TAKE HEED
Students will not be allowed to drive cars on the Hill if the present reckless driving and speeding continues. Greater restriction of driving is the easiest solution and the most effective, and there is reason to believe that action of such nature will
be taken here as it has been taken in other schools.
Orest Drive is for the students and faculty of the University. It was never built to be a channel of traffic, but could help anyone hesitate to stop speeders?
The present registration law for parking has been a good thing and has limited the number of cars on the Hill. But why wouldn't it be a good thing to revoke the parking licenses of those who break the campus speed laws? If their parking rights were taken away they would have no cars to drive through the throngs of pedestrians between classes. A check shows that the majority of those passing on the campus have KU, parking licenses. Is the parking license a license to drive at any speed, regardless of the rights of others?
Something should be done to relieve the monstery in Watson Library. With only books to amuse a person before they get to some comes, things are pretty harrowing.
SO BORESOME
And then, after that party come, it gets pretty beseech with nothing to do but talk and be disturbed by some bookworm who sits across the table and looks up with an unpleasant expression from time to time. GL course, it is getting go to the time of the year when one can take a break from being away from such distracting influences, but what about those lessons that demand a certain amount of time spent in the library?
And what about those people who continually yawn? Nothing disturbs a pleasant little chat more than to see someone at the other end of the table yawn just at the time that certain zombs at your wire cracks you 'el'.
Something should and must be done
POLLY TICKS AGAIN
Now that the women on the Hill have had their annual fling at politics—with more or less dubious success—it is about time for the men's political pot to start boiling. In anticipation of this prodigiously important development, there is rippling over the campus a mild wave of curiosity as to what political alignments will dispute the elections. Will the Pacachamacs ride once more, triumphantly and unposed, through the field? Will the Black Mask be denounced by its apparently vanished constituents? Or will some independent party produce a dark horse to make the race an interesting one?
According to the present outlook, the Pacachamacs have a clear field. In fact, we are almost ready to predict a repetition of the last election. But that prospect brings up the question: Why have a party system of student government? If one party is to control campus politics, why not do away with it entirely and let individual students vote for whomever they wish?
So "pore old Kanus" is the only state that is voting dry in the Literary Digest poll! The shade of Carrie Nation still carries on.
The Pope is going to take a day to pray for the Russians and the Russians are going to take a day in order to refute the prayers. What we wonder in why they are so bothered about the Pope's prayers when they do not believe in religion.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII      March 23, 1930      No. 139
There will be a meeting of the English department Monday afternoon,
at 1:20 in room 285, Fraser hall.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT;
PHI_LAMBDA_SIGMA:
Phi Lambda Signa will meet Tuesday evening at 5:30 in Westminster hall.
MARGARET KILBOURNE, Secretary.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
Initiation services for pledges from last semester will be held at 10 tonight at the Cormorant house.
JOHN SHIVELY, Secretary.
There will be an important meeting of Jay James Monday at 4:30 p.m. in central Administration building. Election of officers,
JAY JANES:
ADELA HALE, President.
SNAPPY LUNCH
Bigger and Better 5c Hamburger Just across from the Varsity and 616 Massachusetts
A. G. ALRICH
Engravig, Printing, Binding
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Stationery,
716 Mass. Xr.
365 Mass.
Plate Lunch
35c
Sunday Noon and Evenings
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
A Checking Account
is the good, safe bridge that more than spans the stream of expense. It will enable your income to carry you across and beyond!
90% of the nation's business is transacted with bank checks. Why shouldn't you do business this way by carrying a checking account in our bank?
Start Your Account With Any Amount
Lawrence National Bank Lawrence, Kansas
HILTON PARK
Tennis Reckets Restrung
@
Head lines tell the story,
whether in the news
or in the new
Dobbs Hats for spring.
$8
others $5. $6. $7. $10
Ober's
HARD-CORE OUTFITTER
Have You Heard of the
10c Lunch
A good starter at least a bowl of our good soup and a sandwich You are money by eating at—
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
1c Stationery SALE
Pay the regular price for one box get another box for one cent.
Two Book Stores
Rowlands.
For Those Who Go Away to Enjoy The Discomforts and Inconveniences of Camp Life The Music From a
Portable Victrola and Records
will help you fill in many idle hours.
For Those Who Stay and
Suffer All The Comforts
and Conveniences of Home Life. the Music From a Few
Lively Victor Records
Will Cheer and Enliven
Lively As Ever at
Bell's Music Store
No Matter How Soiled They Come Back CLEAN
Dresses
Coats
Hats
Rugs
Draperies
Suits--anything cleanable --- and at a moderate price---
Phone 75 NewYerk Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPERANCE
SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Dr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Allen entertained with a formal dinner dance at their home, 801 Louisiana street. In 2013 he joined the honor of the 1930 basketball squad.
The house was decorated in pastel shades of roses, snap dragons, sweet pens, and fresh. During the evening, Mrs. Amory helped Mrs. Amory and Mrs. Alain, gave a tap dance representing Miss Championship of 'Champions' dancers and 'Commanders' hand played for the dancing.
The guests, besides the 1930 basketball squad, swear: Mr. and Mrs. Margo Lafontaine, Jillian Marjorie Nelson, Dorotheen Simons, Robbie Caskin, Marcine Swift, Whitfield Hammond, Elizabeth Margaret, Kereche, Hazel Hoffman, Mary Margaret Humery, Fern Snyder, Richard Gufford, John LaTayon; Richard Gufford, cheer leader and Michael J. Getz, assistant football
A Chinese dinner was given at Henley house Friday evening by students who have lived in China. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Wheeler and Edwin P. Price were guests of the group. The dinner was prepared by Shin-Chun Cheung.
This dinner was given last year to about twenty students and faculty members who had been in China and were attending of Shanghai College, who was visiting the University at that time. The following people were present at the dinner: Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Wheeler, Miss Ethel Joy Williams, Miss Alma Horteller, Mice Ada Ruth Hanson, Mr. Price, Shin-Chi Cheung, Jen Fak Woo and Gen-
The annual cabaret dinner-dance of Delta Chi was held Friday night from 6 to 12 at the chamber house. During the dinner, members of Delta Chi furnished the music. The house was decorated with yellow jonquils and green huckleberry foliage. Hal Pratt and his Brunswick recording Hall were invited to join in to 12. The chaperones were; Mrs. L. C. Harris, of the Delta Chi house; Mrs. Ralph Walradin, of the Gamma Phi Beta house, and Mrs. George Miller, of the Sigma Nu
Out-of-town guests were: Junita DeVean, of Levenworth; Kathryn Wynn, Virginia Hull, Beverly McClaen, Esther Joseph, Lee Kellerman, Bahar Shah, G. B. Arnold, and Mr. Mrs. Cecil DeRoin, all of Kansas City; Grace Thomas and Stanley Closton, of Emporia; Mary Patter, of La Cyrge; Phyllis Buchanan, of Madison; Hall and Ray Norfolk, of St. Joseph.
Those who will assist in the tea are: Mrs. E, B. Stouffer, Mrs. E, N. L. Gillespie, Mrs. R. Hunt, Agnes Husband, Mrs. F, P. O. Brien, Mrs. Beile Wiltmand, and Mira Inecbephy. Music will be given by Matti Johnson, and Andrew Broyles.
A formal tea will be given this afternoon at the Alpha Xi Delta house from 4 to 5:30 in honor of Mrs. Myrley Coker Cobee, of Harburg, IL, Ms. Combe is the national visitor of that organization. About 290 invitations have been sold.
Those in the receiving line will be those in the serving line, because Dean Husband, Miss Peabody, Jean Sellars, Dean Husband will pour tea. The decorations will be yelI
Jay Jones held initiation services for the women in a Saturday afternoon at the Louis Irwin building. The initiates entertained the sorcerers with a surprise performance of a ballet by Louise Irwin, 622 Ohio street. The decorations were pink tapestries and
The 14 women were initiated are:
Wilma Brinka, Bertrude Brown, Shirley Hester, Dale Ramsdell, Hacker Mary Llewyn Haskins, Margaret Hill, Louise Irwin, Marguerite Koch, Helen Lawson, Laura Judn, Dennis Worthington, Van Payna, and Ruth Warrington.
The young people of the Plymouth Congregational church hold a party at Tennessee street, Friday evening from 8:30 to 11. The entertainment includes live music and dancing.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
tev. A. D. Grey and Dudley Horton vere the chaperones.
The Baptist Young People's union at the First Baptist Church Friday night gave halstead had charge of the event. Thomas chartered the party. William Thomas chartered the party.
Gong-ringing, as regular ceremony for all Chinese productions, introduced by the composer and/or "The Story of the Willow Plate," presented at Westminster hall at 9 p.m.
The play was presented in typical Chinese style. A property man, who played the lead character, sent each character with his adjuncts as they were needed. Keku would come through the scenery and programs, were supplied by one individual, and the only scenery was a large picture of willow plants at the back of the house.
Sybil Fisher and Lois Gill were in charge of the evening's entertainment.
Fi Upsilon announces the pledging of Russell Vayles, of Plains.
Members of the east were as follows: Kenneth Sennith, Dorothy Swain, Leonard Tullhil, Elliot Thereman, Louise Russell, Earl Doll, and
Week-end guests at the Alma Omni Pi house are: Ethel Sairbanks, Frames Cockerell, Helen Ralston, Ione Clothier, Muriel Fowlcry, all of whom are in residence and Dorothy Brooks, of Spevirella, and Marian Kimmel, of Walwin.
Guesses at the Alpha XI Delta knot
Knose of Neil Basson, hostess to
Nazanlal Clark and Louis Chickle
Hoslington; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kid,
of Dodge City, and Miss Dorothy
Morton.
The men of Wesley Foundation entertained the women with a stunt party Friday night from 8 to 10:30 at the Wesley Foundation tentation consisted of games such necklace and balloon races. Ice cream cones were served for refreshments. Those in charge were: Frank Wallace, c25; Ewald, c25; Donald Roney c'33.
Student Programs at Church Today
There will be no social hour at the Trinity Lutheran church, but the students will have charge of the popular Lenten services this week. The annual organ preclude, starting at 7:20 p.m. The Rev. Charles A. Puls will deliver the third of his series of talks on the "Saintless Scenes in the Masters," beginning the evening will be "The Scenes in the Halls of Jewish Justice."
Methodist
The regular, student classes will meet at 9:45 this morning. This evening at 5:30, Ruth Hamilton, cuele, will have charge of the fellowship hour. At 6:30 the topic "Does It Pay to be Popular?" will be discussed, Vernon Bolton, and it will be the regular morning and even church services today.
Christian
The young people of the Christian church will have a hike this afternoon, starting at 4:30.
Ruth Anderson, 'canel, will lead the discussion tonight at 7:30 at Westwood Hall. "What Think Ye of Jesus?" This is the fourth of the series of discus-sions on the topic of the institution of the Bible by Students." A social hour will follow the discuss-
Prehysterian
Unitarian
"Types of Religious Genius" is the name of the paper which Prof. Olin Templam, of the department of philology at the University of church this morning. This paper will be read in晨读 of the regular Sunday School and the Sunday School will hold a vesper service under the direction of Mrs. Templam. The Sunday School will join the Y. P. R.
this evening at the Plymouth Congregational church. After the supper, M. E, N. Owen will speak on "A
King of God" in a piano solo. Fa'31, will play a piano solo.
U. at its regular 6:30 lunch. After the lunch Mr. Sam Carter, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. will speak on "Does College Weaken or Strengthen Religious Faith?" meetings meetings are open to the public.
Montrose, Cole.—(UP) —On the ranch of Alvin Magwray Boosewick and his wife, Marissa, an altitude of 6,500 feet, Magwray has been able to pick nettles from his garden, and he can pass winter, although he had to dig down into the snow to accomplish the task.
Baptist
There will be a social hour at 6
tonight. The Rev, Harry A. Gurdon
of the First Mystodist church, will
speak on "The Meaning of Lent."
Pick Pansies All Year
Congregational
TAXI RATES Effective March 24,1930
Beginning Monday morning, our charges for taxi service will be as follows:
Beyond these limits, west and south to 22nd Street, for 1 or 2 passengers, 50 cars. For each additional passenger, a car is charged at $3.
A supper will be served at 6.39 that feat.
From any depot south to 11th Street and west to Indiana. 25 cents, per passenger.
Hunsinger Motor Co.
Phone 12
IT'S THE THING TO DO!
A
Dine at
There's a Difference!
JAYHAWK
Cafe
1340 Ohio
WHAT TO WEAR WITH WHAT!
Gotham GOLD STREET Silk Stockings are not only Beautiful they're RIGHT!
---
Street Costumes
Right----down to the merest whisper of a tone, down to the last subtle variation of shade that is all the difference between the new and the old.
Right, because when Paris created them, she had a particular Spring costume color in mind for each one:
Black (tailleur)
(aftermath)
Navy
Brightner-than-Navy
Green
Red
Black (tailleur)
Mustodine
Afternoon
Rendez-Vous
Thistle-down
Pawnee, Suntan
Beair Clair
Aquamarine
Yellow -
Baby blue -
Turquoise -
Azalea Pink
MUSCADINE
Dad's Show
Pastels
- Sunitan
- Grain, Beige Clair
- Sunitan, Thistle-clone
- Rosadar, Flesh
In styles suitable for every occasion --
BOTTLER MOTORS
Willy Knight and Whippet Cars
C&d Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St
Mauve Mist
BUTLER MOTOR $ ^{s} $
MUSCADINE
Best Shoe
BENDEZ-VOUS
Best Shoe
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Attend the Matinee
Suntan
PAWNEE
$1.95
$1.50
DICKINSON
GROSSMAN
Showing: Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
Written and directed by DAUIL WARS
the man who gave you the Code Goed World!
A sizzling furnace of fun!
HOT FOR PARIS
with VICTOR McLAGLEN
VICTOR MCAGLEN
carrying on his cocked
adventures with
FIEL DORSAY EL BRENDEL
"Comedy - Movielone Art - News
Soon "THE SKY HAWK"
K. U. KARNIVAL
The University's GALA NIGHT
Saturday March 29th
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
May Be Helpful Service
DIFFERENT THAN ANY OTHER YEAR
THE
Booths In The Stadium 7:00 to 10:00 P.M.
Karnival Money Negotiable
Booths With a Real Carnival Atmosphere Stunts With a Dramatic Air
Stunts In Fraser Theater
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1925 May
10:00 to 12:00 P.M.
50c Admission
Music by
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
Freddie Agnew's Orchestra
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Largests and Wax.
620 Oz. Foil, Fire Dent, 207-209 W. B1
Bullene's "Exclusive but not expensive"
ETTA KETT
~ : ~
Can't WE Be Friends?
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
713 Mass.
House Bldg.
Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Needs and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915
2014 Mass.
"Exclusive but not expensive"
---
By Paul Robinson
[Illustration of a group of people]
Rene Magritte
I GET AN OFFER TO GO TO HOLLYWOOD AND MAKE A TALKING MOVE--AT $0,000 A WEEK!
HOT HEELS THAT'S BIG CHANGE
IT SEEMS'M MORE LIKE A DREAM -- WONDER IF YOU CAN MAKE IT SOME TRUE -- COULDN'T YOU LINE ON HALF OF TEN THOUSAND?
DON'T FROWN--THE RES NO ONE ELSE—MY HEARTS FREE AS A GIRD -- AND I'M NOT JUST READY TO PUT IT IN A DAGE I LIKE TO FLIRT AND PLAY BEING IN NONE--BUT LETS NOT PLAY FOR KEeps.
AN GREE DON'T BE LIKE THAT, OR COUSURE I THING A lot OF YOU BUT NOT THAT WAY!
E
I WE GOT AN OFFER TO
GO TO HOLLYWOOD AND
MAKE A TALKING
MOVIE-AT
0,000
A WEED!
AW GREE, DON'T BE LIKE THAT OR COUSSE I THINK A LOT OF YOU BUT NOT THAT WAY...
FOR KEeps.
AM GEE, DON'T BE LIKE THAT OR COURSE I THINK A HOT OF YOU BUT NOT THAT WAY.
GEE, DON'T FEEL THAT COURSE
MINK A LOT YOU BUT THAT
Y.
FOR KEeps.
.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1930
Walter Smith Chosen
Varsity Tennis Coach
by athletic Director
Outstanding Record as Players and Mentor Held by New Net Squad Head
Appointment of Prof. Walter R Smith, member of the University athletic board, as tennis coach, was made by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of Smith, who is in the School of Education, will assume his duties immediately.
The new tennis coach has made an outstanding record in the sport. He, along with his college team at Marshall, M. From here he went to Chicago University. He then took a coaching team. Before coming to Kansas Professor Smith was tennis coach at the university of Emporia, where he coached two championship net teams from 1915
Coach Smith will see his men in action in their first match against Grimel Friday. The match will be played on Saturday, to face the Iowa team will be Charles Sager, two-tetter man, and Ted G'Leary, sophomore basketball, letter
Jayhawks Flown
Volney M. Holmes, B.S.'20, is working in the sales department of the Worthington Pump and Machine corporation, of Buffalo, N. Y.
L. Alonzo Wilson, A.B.2', is in the employ of the United States department of agriculture with his headquarters at Alva, Okla.
Ellis W. Davidson, A.B.I. 12s, is now with the Lord, Thomas and Logan Advertising agency, of New York University, Inc. American Leather Producer, Inc.
Stanley Pennell, A.B.29, of Junction City, is the author of an article in *The American Review* entitled, "Our Own Oxonians," in which he compares the University with that of the Devonians. After he left the University he was a stare down by the Devonian. He is now on a scholarship at the Devonian.
Lawrence Lynn, B.S.27, has been sent to France by the Pathe motion picture company. After his graduation from UCLA in Westinghouse Electric company in Pittsburgh, Pa. While there he was involved in work in developing sound pictures.
I. W. Herrington, U.S.B'.2', recently spent his vacation in North Scotia, degree from Columbia University, is working toward a Ph.D. degree.
Announcements
The Home Economics club will meet at 4:30 p.m. m. Monday in room 110 Fraser hall. There will be a guest speaker.
Harold Kelso
The Dove Staff will have a special meeting at 2:30 Sunday afternoon in the news room of the Journalism building.
Lucile Taliaferro, president.
Bunn Schedules Hard Workout for Baseball Squad After Layoff
Negotiations Are in Progress for Game With Haskell About April 12
With the return of Coach John Bunn from Topeka, where he has officiated at the Kansas state high school basketball tournament, the coach has practiced tomorrow with a stiff workout. This will be the first session since Thursday, as practice was called off, both because of Bunn's leaving and the short spell of cold weather that could have hampered the team's play.
Negotiations for a game with Haskell are still in progress and it will be announced by next week, whether the two teams will meet. Coach Bunn is trying to schedule another game between the two teams set for a Haskell game, and April 25, when the K. U. team plays its final game against Haskell; a conference game against K. S. A. C.
Last week's outdoor practice brought several new and old men to the front, although the shortstop and first baseman are trying out for the pitching assignment at present. They are: Themisson, Fisher, Ranson, Stanton, Pike, and shortstop position is being taken care of by Hulteen and Brennesse.
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
SUNDAY EVENING
General Electric Refrigerators
Chicken a la King
Mashed Potatoes Buttered Beets
Hot Rolls and Butter
Fresh Radishes
Ice Cream and Wafers
Milk or Coffee
35c
Toasted Sandwiches and Salads
Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
TAXI RATES Effective March 24.1930
Beginning Monday morning, our charges for taxi service will be as follows:
From any depot south to 11th Street and west to Indiana. 25 cents, per passenger.
Beyond these limits, west and south to 22nd Street, for
1 or 2 passengers, 30 miles. For each additional passenger,
the bus stops at the following stations:
A. St. Nicholas.
B. Sacksville.
TAXI RATES Effective March 24.1930
Jayhawk Taxi Co.
Phone 65
Beginning Monday morning, our charges for taxi service will be as follows:
From any depot south to 11th Street and west to Indiana.
25 cents. per passenger.
Beyond these limits, west and south to 22nd Street, for
1 or 2 passengers, 30 miles. For each additional passenger,
take the stairs up to the 1st floor.
Guffin Taxi Service Phones 987 and 711
WEEKLY SCHEDULE March 23 to 29
4 p.m. Sunday vespers, University Auditorium.
Near N.Y.U., 120 Madison Ave.
4:35 p.m. — Alexis de Boer, judge of supreme court of Hungary, will speak in the auditorium of central Administration building on "Minorities"
in the case of sexual harassment.
Sunday March 23
4 p.m.- Phi Beta Kappa anniversary program committee meeting, room 107 Administration building.
6:15 p.m. Annual engineering banquet, University cafeteria.
Tuesday, March 25
4:30 p. Lecture by Dr. Frank W. Blackman, professor of sociology,
in "From Barbarism to Civilization", in Faurot theater.
6:30 p.m. School of Law banquet at the Memorial Union building.
8:45 a.m. School of Law rehearsal at Lacie and Lester Porter
sounderio, administrator of central Administration building.
Wednesday March 26
3:30 p.m. Jawaharwreck board meeting, dean of women's office.
7:30 p.m. Men's Student Council meeting, Green hall.
8 p.m. Lecture by W. L. White on "Inland Life in France", in Fraser
theater.
8 p.m. Sigma Xi meeting, Chemistry building,
Thursday, March 27
3:30 p.m. School of Business movies, room 9, east Administration building
8:29 p.m. Dusina Giannini, dramatic soprano, will sing at the University Aquilineer.
Friday, March 28
Exhibition of contemporary prints in the department of design.
Y.M.C.A. election in room 121, Fraser hall.
K. U. karnival, Fraser theater and University stadium.
Want Ads
LOST. Brown leather key case, containing four keys, lost somewhere between the parking space back of Chemistry building and office of Dean of Women. Finder please return to Department of 220 West Hotel construction building.
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by week, month monthly payments. Easy monthly payments. Lawrence writer Exchange. 737 Mass. St. ff
The Roach Rock
BROTTE BEAUTY Shop. Guaran-
tin gel in the ear. Call or collar or finger wave with shampoo 50; finger wave 35; Skin cut, 25c. Phone 927. 62% $7. Uphairs, outfit, bracelets.
Treatise on the Gods
by
H. L. Mencken
$3.00
THE BOOK NOOK
Rental Library
Easter Cards
TIME is the most valuable CAPITAL You Have
You can do the work of four full academic years in three calendar years by attending three Summer Sessions.
Can You Afford to Waste a Whole Year of It by Failure to Attend the Summer Session
Talk it over with your Dean or see the Director of the Summer Session
Ask for him at Fraser 103 or 107
Elgin Watches
Beautiful Models
for Ladies or Men
$15.00 and up
Gustafson
The College Jeweller
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
The Patee
MIDDY—William Boyd, Jett Gouldal and Lape Velen in a drama, "Lady of the Pavements" by Jennifer and Everyday News feature.
TUESDAY—Leatrice Joy in "Man Made Women." Also comedy and Everyday News feature.
Most men are particular as to the sort of clothes they wear.
Have your clothes made and get what you want. You are not limited to whatever happens to be in your "size"
when you have your clothes made at-with
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Suiting YOU, That's My Business
VARSITY
Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
CARICATURE
ROADHOUSE NIGHTS
DAD
Fred  Kohler
Helen Morgan
Jimmy Durante
Charles Ruggles
ADDED
_Our Gang Comedy
When Wind Blows
JAYHAWF
Kolbeine Wing Snipe plane
JAYHAWF AIRCRAFT CORP. $1,000.00
Helen Layton, c30, will christen this new "Jaylah" folding wing plane at a big celebration at the Lawrence Municipal airport in April. Maybe she will name the plane with a name you suggest.
Name This Plane---- Win $20.00 in Gold, or Win a Free Ride
For the five next best names, free rides in the plane will be awarded.
For the best name for the new airplane plumed above, submitted by a K. U. student we will award a cash prize of $20.00.
The name that we want is what would be called a "model" name, that is, it will be used following the word "Jayhawk" such as "Jayhawk Quad" or whatever else it might be. The word "Jayhawk" will be used for all models of planes manufactured by this company.
Names may be submitted on the coupon below or on a separate sheet of paper, provided the name, address and classification of the student are also given.
The company will be the sole judge of the names submitted.
Presentation of prizes will be made at a big celebration at Lawrence Municipal airport the latter part of April, during which the new plane will be christened. Watch the Kansan for details of this celebration.
Any further information desired may be secured from the Kansan Business Office, or from Freeman Egolf, e'33, at the Phi Gam house, telephone 444.
The outstanding characteristics of this new plane are its folding wings, permitting use of a small hanger, and its ability to land and take off in a small field. A more detailed description is given below. Everything but the motor being made in Kansas by a Kansas owned corporation.
The Jayhawk Aircraft Corporation 702 Bitting Building Wichita, Kansas
Specifications of the new Jayhawk plane
1. Folding wings permitting storage in small banger.
in small hanger.
2. Low landing speed, quick take-off.
permitting user in 'solar info'
3. Two open cookpits for pilot and
one passenger.
4. Wing Snap, 30, 20 foot bldg.
4. Wing Span, top, 30 feet 5 inches.
5. Wing Span, bottom, 1/2 foot 4 inches.
6. Length 20 feet 6 inches.
6. Length 20 feet 6 inches.
7. Width with wings folded, 10 feet
7. Width with wings folded, 10 feet
3 inches.
foot.
powered by either LglBoll 66 motor Kinner K5.
fortress Capacity, 20 gallons.
cruising range, 500 miles.
2. Product of the Jayhawk Aircraft Corporation of Wichita, Kansas.
8. Storage space necessary, 11 by 22 feet.
I submit the name of
for the model native of the new Jayhawk plane.
The Jayhawk Aircraft Corporation, Wichita, Kansas.
Name
Address
Freshman    Sophomore    Junior    Senior
(Check which)
All names must be in our office or the Kanaan Business Office by April 2, 1980.
---
.
Weather
Fair tonight and
Tuesday. Slightly
colder tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Blue Monday, anc
quizzes; rain and 4
hangover headache.
Women's Election and Traffic Rules Effective April 3
Electioneering and Speeding to Be Penalized by Ineligibility, Fine, Reprimand
culation, providing penalties for electionering and speeding on the campus by University women, goes into effect April 3 with the approval of Chairman E. H. Lindley of Women's Self-Governing Association.
The electionming bill provides also for a court of appeal to which all violence must have the right to appeal. This court will be composed of the advisory committee, as board, as many independent women, as there are women from organized feminism, as board. These independent representatives will be selected by the advisory committee.
The bill provides that electioneering for any candidate before or after nominations or on the day of elections will result in that candidate becoming indispensible for membership on the executive council of the Association.
Careful driving will be the test which will decide whether women will be allowed to drive cars on the highway. If you are p. m. 25 miles an hour will be the speed limit except when classes are changing when the limit is reduced.
The speeding bill corresponds in some time ago by the Men's Student Council. Regulations now reach all students at the University. The elec-
tion will determine difficulties encountered in the recent election of the women of the Uni-
versity.
Violations of this rule will be punished by a fine of $1000 or a first offence of $1000 for a second offence the punishment for a third offence will be determined and executed by the police. Any secondary recklessness offenders will be tried by the association if it is only a minor offence.
Will Give Prize for Name
Wichita Airplane Company to Conduct Contest
The winner of first prize in the naming contest will receive a cash prize of $20 in gold and the five next prizes if the winning prize will receive free rides in the plane.
The Jayhawk aircraft corporation of Wichita has opened a contest at the University for the naming of their latest model open biplane. Helen Layton, £80, has been chosen to christen the aircraft and it will be exhibited at the municipal airport in Auriel.
No.140
The company plans to send several names from Wichita to Lawrence for the construction of a new Chamber of Commerce is cooperating with the plan in making a commitment.
The names to be submitted must be in the office of the company or in the Kannan business office not later than 5 p. m., Wednesday, April 2. Names left in the business office will be sent to the office address shown will be done by officials in Wichita.
The name Jaykawh is applied by the company to signify their products and brand identity. The civic model is desired. The winning imagina will be used for all plane designs.
Fossil Hunter to Lecture at Sigma Xi Wednesday
Dr. A. S. Romer, University of Chicago scientist, will speak on "Hunting Fossil Residues in South Africa" at a meeting of Signa Xi, society for the study of geology, on Friday evening at 8:00 in the lecture room of the Chemistry building.
Doctor Rorem spent last year studying the great fossil best known as the Karo group, particularly interested in certain groups intermixed with other warm-blooded mammals. The intermediate specimens are interesting as they bear upon the fact that many of the animals, of which man is an example, the public is invited to attend this week's lecture.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY. MARCH 24. 1930
In Congress Today United Press
Senate final debate on tariff with vote expected before night. The judiciary committee expected to refer Parker upper court nomination to the Senate.
1
House votes on Parker motor bus regulation bill.
$260,000 Box of Tickets
Is at Athletic Office
A small box, weighing some 50 pounds, valued at $200,000, was received today at the athletic department from a firm in Ft. Smith, Ark. The box came without guards or ties, and is usually an ordinary express is shipped.
Perhaps it should be explained that the value of the contents steadily increases from the season to the ball season draws nearer, because the box *contains* tickets for all these games.
Only two ticket orders are given by the athletic department each year, one to cover relays, baseball and basketball, the other for basketball.
be worth $89,000," said H. H. Gurter, secretary of the athletic department, "for it will mean all tickets to those events are sold. That's how much."
Demonstrated Lecture to Be Given Following Engineering Banque
J. B. Taylor of General Electri
Company to Give Talk on
"Audible Light"
J. B. TAYLOR, consulting engineer of the General Electric company, will give a demonstration lecture on "Aad in Film," at the annual theater as part of the annual Engineer's banquet. The lecture will fol low the dinner and is primarily for engineering students, although there are several students according to Dean George C. Shaad.
The few remaining tickets are free and may be obtained by calling at the door of the theater this evening. Engineering students who are not attending the banquet may secure ticket passes by calling at Dean Shaaf's office.
For his demonstration Mr. Taylor uses a "narrow casting" station, as distinguished from a broadcasting station, from which he transmits a sound to the audience's sound. In the course of the demonstration the listener hears the burning of a match, the sound of various types of flash light; he hears English spoken backward and speeded-up to be heard clearly and cannot be distinguished as speech.
"The study of sound, as distinct from the art of music," according to Mr. Taylor, "has long been of interest for technologists and specialists, but within recent years the development and increasing popularity of telephones, photographs, radio broadcasting equipment, and the like have brought the same importance." He says every-day field of work of the engineer and manufacturer."
Mr. Taylor is a graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he received a B. S. degree in mechanical engineering research work for the General Electric company. Mr. Taylor is a special lecturer at Union College, Schenectady, on acoustics and music. He has taught in the field of the physics of light.
Finish Firing for Trophy
Three Rifle Teams compete
for Hearest Award
The three ride teams diring for the Hearst trophy completed their competition Saturday, and the scores were compiled this morning by Lieut. Harris F. Meyers. The second team's debut was being able to bring 860 out of a possible 1,000.
The scores will be sent to the com-
manding general, sixth corps area, in
C. Fort Bragg, NC, after the termin.
The content is open to all
of O. C., units in the country and
about 200 winners. The winner
will not be announced for
about a month, since all the teams do
not participate.
The scores are an follows: first
Sauley 75, Camon 64, Dresse 132,
Simley 178, Caemon 149, Dresse 132
total 842. Second team, Lomberg
Klein 74, Bledgett 74, Klein
74, Bledgett 74, total 850.
team: Axter 100; Millies 143; Shulz
100; Nirdlinger 171; Wakey 149;
too many.
Entomology Faculty and 14 Students at Meeting
The sixth annual meeting of the Kansas Entomological society was held Saturday, at Manhattan. The entire faculty of the department of entomology at Kansas University in the department, were representatives for the University of Kansas.
Members from the University of Kansas who read papers were Dr. P. A. Heamer, B. H. Beamer, and F. Gray Butcher, c278 George A. Dean and of Manhattan was
elected president for next year. Dr.
H. B. Hungerford is the retiring presi-
ident.
Campus Gossip
John Bum Officiates at State Basketball Tournament; Miss Williams Speaks to W.Y.C.A. Class of 1955 Meets Tonight
The K. U. Dames will meet tomorrow in Spencer Thyme museum after a reception. After the members will go to the home of Mrs Veronon Orvad, Oron apartments
Miss Lula Garner, associate professor in the department of English was called to Garden City Saturday because, because of the death of her father.
The chess and checker tournaments which began in the Memorial Union on March 16, are progressing rapidly represented by the end of this week. Those competing in chess have practically won all their matches, one is on the third. The checkers players have completed the second round and both have met out set home have reached the third.
William Engling who received the degree of Master of Science in the spring has recently been appointed principal of Westport junior high school in Kansas City. He was for many years an assistant to the east high school in Kansas City.
The Mathematics club met at 4:35 this afternoon, Prof. D. Stratham of the department of physics and asked a spoke on "Theory of Relativity."
John Bann, of the athletic department, who was an official at the state high school, took part in the Topeka, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, was in charge of the broad audience for the games. He ported the major games over the radio from WHIW, "Capital Capitol air"
Miss Ethel Joy Williams, secretary of the University. Y.W.C.A., will speak to the Community Y.W.C.A., in Tonganxe tonight.
A 1950 yellow Ford roadster be-
bringing to Midlore Kilder was stolen in front of the Chi Omaoga house
from night of the Chicago Sunday
sunday night and Monday morning.
Members of the class of 1905, living in Lawrence, held a meeting at the University to discuss five. Tentative plans for the twenty-first semester at commencement time were made.
George Thiele, c'35, who spend last summer in Europe, led the Freshman and the Freshman club Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. in Meryl hall, or the Y.M.C.A. Campa
Dr. R. M. Isamburger, of Roseville, will meet the meeting of the American Federation for Teachers in a biological Sciences which will be held in Chicago, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
The program which will be broadcast over radio station KFKU from the University of Arkansas, a unique series, furnished by Dr. A. Harding of the University of Arkansas; a musical program, arranged by Mr. C. Burton; a Fine Art; "The Great Pinns of Western Kansas"; by Prof. K. K. Maughan; and geology and the K.U. news bulletin.
Rahko Hoffer, director of women's physical education, is bringing to teaching daycare programs the Physical Education association in Milwaukee. She expects to return Friday for a second day of work scheduled to meet Tuesday and Wednesday while the other groups are to meet.
Work on the water carnival is getting well under way. The stage is now completely constructed and is ready to take on the various rations which will be added later.
Dr. F, W. Blekmar will give the fifth lecture of his series Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser Theater. The lecture "From Barbarianism to Civilization."
...
Political advertising copy must be in the Kannan business office by 8:25 a.m. of the day the advertisement is printed. Copy for the Sunday paper must be in by 8:20 SAT morning. Political advertising must be
Copies of other rules regarding
* acceptance of political advertis-
* may be bead at the Kannan
* business office upon application.
Scarab Prize Problems Are on Display in Marvin
The sophomores in architectural design have finished the Scarab prize problem, which is a masuolometer, containing about 350 scarpophag, a chapel and a private memorial. The problem is now on exhibition on the top floor of Marvin hall and will be exhibited the remainder of the week.
The award will be made by the five senior members of the local chapter and the announcement of the winners and the inaugural banquet which is held in May.
A prize is given every year by Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, to the sophomore having the best design. The fraternity offers a silver molar this year, which will be presented by national organization for local use.
Spring Concert Tour for Men's Glee Club Will Be Made by Bus
Programs to He Given at Lyons Wilson, Russell, Herington Great Bend
Prof. Eugene Christy has just completed the schedule for the spring semester, which includes Glee club. It will take the club through the central and western part of Kansas during the hock of April. The group will be responsible for the Union Pacific bus lines. An opportunity to make a profit is assured by the guarantors of the trip year.
The schedule will include Lyons on April 21, and Wilson on April 22. In each of these towns a matinee will be in the schools and a concert at night.
The glee club will be featured in the music week festival at Russell or April 23. The club will give an event on May 4, April 24, the Kwaiisan club is sponsoring its appearance in both a matinee and evening concert. The tour will close with an afternoon program and will feature a concert at Herington April 25.
Sherbon Talks Over KFKU
'When Children Tell Likes' Topics Used for Address
"It has taken the human race thousands of years to learn that the truth, or at least to tell each with each other is to tell each other the truth, or at least the partial truth, or at least to refrain from saying out-stand-out lies," said Doctor Sherbon.
"When Children Tell Lie," was the message of a radio address this morning by Dr. Florence Brown Sherborn and Dr. Jeffrey C. research at the University of Kansas.
"The child has to go through the same processes as the race. He must creep before he walks and walk behind him in reasoning as well as in inception."
Doctor Sherbon explained that children come to a stage of mental development, usually between 3 and 6 years of age, when they experien- tize their environment. They answer to questions, and about this time imagination becomes active. She cautioned parents to expect this imaginative period and not to look down upon them.
Kansas Live Stock Man to Talk on Frontier Life
"Night Rideon," the Latest Portrayal of Miles Brown, will be given as a talk to be given by William Miller, A.R.08, of Topeka, tomorrow noon at the Hotel Eldredge at a meeting of the Academy.
"The child who has become a confirmed liar does so because he has been punished or frightened into lying has been accounted to hear from someone with the same of some of the time, gotten his own way by deliberate falsehood. Continuing this, he can also begin to make it a game, to see how far he can go and get away with it."
Annual Safety Congress Expects 2,000 Delegates
Mr. Miller has just retired from the position of president of the Kanton University, and he is a member of the athletic board of the University and is taking an active part in planning the big night event at Memorial Stadium, April 18, in the Memorial Stadium.
Kansas City, Mo., March 24—(UPI)
The fourth annual Central States safety Congress convened in the Hilo airport, where delegates expected to be in attendance before the two-day convention in over. W. A. Smith, attorney general of Kansas, discussed the morning session, discussed the recent action of Kansas in removing the speed limit on state highway, an act that would encourage more vehicles in safety circles all over the country.
Thirty-six Women Leave on Annual Tour of Glee Club
First Stop Will Be Mad in Cottonwood Falls With Concert Tonight
Thirty-six women left at noon on the annual Women's Glee club tour. The party led in seven cars which were furnished by the University extension and intends to be in good Falls for the first concert tonight.
The women making the trip are:
Helen Zook, Kathryn McFarland,
Ethel Barker, Rowena Partridge,
Adiah Clark, Jesse Kimman, Vada Manning, Dorsis Dugger, Dorothy Parsley, Ella Browne, Emma Evans, Virginia, Evanne, Emma Elyvana,
Elise Arbuthnot, Jean Seilands,
Amanda Wullf, Emily Janye Bail,
Glenny Horns, Virginia Davis, Mary
Gregory Kerr, William Lowe, Frie
Frye, Marie Corcaron, Ruth Welly,
Lala Hackey, Herne Kerr, Irene
Moon, Louisa Ringesser, Ernest Glier,
Lucille Chandler, Josephine Furlong,
Kennedy Kamensky, Dean Agnes Husband, director, Guy V. Keefer of the extension division
and his assistant, Arthur Whithey,
For the convenience of those wishings to reach the women by mail the library and family Monday on Tuesday Florence on Wednesday; Hillsboro on Thursday; and Eskridge on Friday. For the convenience to Lawrence after concert at Eskridge
Tri-Party Pact Possible
Powers Await Tokyo's Answer to America's Idea
London, March 24—(UP)—Unless the French and Italian delegates surprise the London naval conference by coming to some agreement on the location of an anti-Japan will turn by the end of the week to the only possible task remaining, a tri-party agreement. Negotiations for the future will depend on Press learned, will begin as soon as Tokyo is received to America's proposal is received. It is expected the reply will come in October, to give the French and Italian time to end the parity controversy.
Washington, March 24 — (UP) Two weeks of further negotiations have begun with the naval conference in the opinion of acting Secretary of State Cotton, who will lead the discussion. However today discussing dispatches from Secretary of State Simmons to Hawaii.
Gradinger and Kennedy Win in Handball Singles
In the first round of the handball singles tournament which was completed last month, Alpha, defeated Proctor, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Kennedy, Theta Tau won over Evans, Phi Kappa Psi. All other entrants drew by the infirst
FOUR PAGES
The second round of play is to be completed by tomorrow. So far in the second round, Blomquist, Pi Kapp Alpha, has won over Brady, Alexia Kappa Lambidi, and Sentuzy, Phi Delta Sigma. He has been Baxter, The Delta Sigma.
Dorothy Moody to Speak on English Lake Countr
Miss Derrity Moody, of the department of English, will give an illustrated talk on "The English Lake" in room 204, in room 203, in room 204, Frasher Hall.
This lecture is a part of a series which is being given by members of the University and other institutions of English for all freshmen of the University and any others who
This is the second and last talk in the series. The next talk will be given April 9 by Miss Sara G. Laird on "English Literary Haunts."
Match Box Causes $150,000 Fire
St. Paul, Mn., March 24 (UP)—A spectacular fire starting from the back of a paper box was estimated at $100,000 to the Var Paper Supply company this afternoon. The matches handed by the firefighters were where they ignited and then exploded the remainder of the stock in storage.
Kaye Don Postpones Speed Tria
Daytona, Fla., March 24. — (UP) *Kaye Don*, British racing driver, will be unable to make his assault upon the team before Tuesday or Wednesday at the earliest. Heavy rains fell all day and where he will race
Prof. Eugene Christy, of the department of voice, announces that tryouts for the Men's Glee club will be held Tuesday afternoon between May 18 and June 10, Administration building. Tryouts will be held for tenors, second tenors, and basses. No harbors are needed. He will select four first tenors, two or three second tenors, and two or three third tenors. This will be the last hearing this year.
Prizes Won in Karnival Are to Be Full-Sized Inscribed Sheep Skins
Many Houses Complain of Ove Abundance of Cups and Desire Change
Three judges, picked from the University faculty, and qualified dramatic critics, will judge the stunts and the plays, which are their cleverness, originality in content and costume, and dramatic qualities, rather than by elaborateness of characters. Judges will be by the cleverness of arrangement and presentation, and monetary returns.
The stunts are to be given in Fraser and Beecham's play, directed by Jane Poole assisted by Alice Fontenrut. Ted Evans has been selected for the stage manager in presenting the play.
The first prize for the best stunt at the K. U. Karnival March 29 will be a full sized sheep skin done in one hour. The second prize, the winner and the event. The second prize will be the same as the first except the skin will be only halfuffed and the judges will given the winners of the best booths. "We are giving skins this year, instead of cups, at the request of many judges. We would rather number of cups and would rather compete for something different," said chairman of the stunt committee.
Last year the prize for the best stunt went to Alpha Delta Pi who presented "The Calendar." Piu Mu Alpha "place with their "American Sketch."
"All stunts must be given before, the簌委校会的委席， composed of six faculty members, Friday after between 1 and 5," said dance Poole."
The prize for the best booth went to Opel Gamma Delta who named their prize by the team. The prize was won by Theta Tau and Triangle angle who presented "Vanishing
Faculty Poll on Liquor Question Shows Division
Ann Arbor, Mich., March 26—(UIP)—Balloting in a nation-wide student on pro-publicism was begun earlier this year in Michigan. It will continue until Tuesday. A preliminary poll of 154 faculty members voted for strict enforcement, 35 for repellent of liquor legislation, 8 favored the control, 24 for modification, and 4 voted for prohibition as it now is. One of the faculty voters who favored the suggestion "to use the money thus saved to teach the people how to be
Hatch Enters Drawing in Scholarship Contest
The winner of the competition will receive a $2,000 award and spend a year traveling in Europe doing practical work in architecture.
Dum Hatch, ap, *o'*; she is working on the expansion building, will compete for the A.W. Brown Traveling scholarship given by the Ludovico-Celletano Tile Center.
Competition, which will continue until April 14, is open to any one in the field of applied or practical work in architecture and a college degree, or to those who have completed the program. Edgar Biresak, c22, won the scholarship a year ago and is now travel-ready.
Lawrence Section to Go to A.A.U.W. Convention
The Southwestern-Central section of the American Association of University Women will meet in Wichita Falls, where she will be honored, Lawrence, is president of the Lawrence division of the A. A. U. W. Lawson College and is address of welcome for Kansas.
Mrs. F. P. O'Brien is president of the Arkansas association. Other states which include Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Missouri. Sectional and national officers are listed.
The Kansas division meeting will be held at the same time as the Southwestern Central division. The Saltwater schita will be held at Hotel Lassen.
Sum of $2120.30 Finds Many Uses in Men's Council
Publishes Annual Budget to inform Students How Money Is Spent
To aid in the Jayhawker distribution to high schools, the council at John Paul's Academy needs the need arise for more monetary assistance $40 more was appropriated. The interest of campus organization has grown from $8.20 to $8.20 has been donated. The band was given $25 towards paying its players. The university kickoff-Kansas football game at Columbia and $10 to the Union building to offer an interest in the bridge tournament.
From a sum of $22,106 the Men's Student Council has issued a number of letters to Mr. Heinz 57. This fact was brought to light today by the first publication.
The council also bore the expense of the campus public speaking contest which was held at the Memorial Library. The prize $25 in the Dads' and Mothers' day funds was due to the desire of the men to aid in making up the deficit between them and the budgeted, Henry Werner,男士's student adviser, was chairman of the Dad's day committee and when he showed up, it might well be used, it was given.
The Council spent $129 for membership pins.
It was to let the student body know how their money was and is being used that the council decided to publish the budget. This action may not be for other councils to follow but no definite steps were made to that end.
Consider Atwood Charge
DuPont Affair Awaits Report
of House Committee
Washington, March 24—(UP) -- U.S. lawmakers have backed a bill designed before the judiciary. committee Frank G. Atheow, of New Haven, Conn., has charge the government with a lawsuit so he may develop a large scale lawyer business himself created
Awood voiced his charge in a letter to Dr. Decker, who is its interim president of the dry case before the committee in its hearing on Wednesday. The month ahead he asked that DuPont be recalled so he might confront him with his information be given.
Dinidwille was unable to say whether Artovoud would be called in, and the committee are expected to complete their work when the committee reconvenes
Exhibit of Contemporary Prints to Remain Longer
The exhibition of contemporary prints now being shown in the exhibitions room 310 west. Administration building, will remain two more days, after which it will be sent to Milan. The exhibition of American art is one of the best ones being shown under the management of the American Federation of Arts of Chicago.
"This exhibit of contemporary prints has created more favorable comment on the part of artists that have been shown. We have been shown here for some time, it is even better liked than the collection of the Fifty prints of the year," said Mary and Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design.
Capper Gives Radio Talk
Washington, March 24 — (UP) Women throughout the United States are gradually gaining the economic power to ban them from canning never grant, Senator Arthur Capper, Republican, of Kansas, said today in a radio speech. Capper spoke on "Women's Interests in Good Health" and pointed to the many in government by the women of the United States will be more intelligent than the interest men have in politics, she added many years they have had practically complete control," he said.
Heflin Attacks Doheny Jury
Washington, March 24—(UP) —The acquittal of Edward L. Doheny on a bribery charge was "a travesty on justice," Senate Helfin, Democrat, of Alabama, declared in the speech on the day that the jurors named the names of the jurors who acquitted Doheny so "they could not serve on a jury here again."
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Official Student Paper of THK UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
University Daily Kansar
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF___ CLINTON FEENEY
___ EDITOR, Ellen
Mary Hartram
MANAGING EDITOR  LESTER SULLER
Monday Magazine Editor  Mirey Ware
Mike MacKenzie  William Nichols
Maksenie Editor  William Nichols
Night Editor  Carl K. Coquette
Inserting Editor  Richard Jones
Inserting Editor  Richard Jones
Alumnus Editor  Fred Caves
Alumnus Editor  Fred Caves
ADV. MANAGER  BARBARA G兰维莱
Assist. Adv. Marr. Adv.
Assist. Adv. Marr
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
KANSAN HOARD MEMBER
Lester Woods
Mary Worley
John Hearn
Maurice Govever
Barbara J. Glavelle
Henry Pereyon
Carl E. Carpenter
Maurice Hearn
Maurice Govever
Barbara J. Glavelle
Linda Kohlke
Telephones
Business Office        K. U. 68
News Room            K. U. 25
Night Connection      270K
Published in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Iowa, in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single charge, only on holidays. Purchaser must pay at least September 12, 1975, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1876.
MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1930
PERHAPS
Perhaps 15,000 mid-semester exams will be written within the next few days; perhaps 15,000 beads will be serached; perhaps 15,000 quiz books will bloom with invigorating verbage; perhaps 10,000 fountain pens will be drained of ink in voluminous out-pourings; and another 10,000 pencils emerge from the mace, each appears devoid of one-half an inch of lead.
There will be wryries and flurry-
ings and blueries and flusterings,
not to speak of filibustering, which
will require added energy, perhaps
to total a billion calories of actual heat
—enough to burn down old Snow,
rockes and all. The University's 4,
500 aspirants to knowledge will sweat,
perhaps, ten bucketfuls, in apprehension.
Our gull estimates have overlooked the few who will not sweat or be frustrated—but they are obsso-
few!
Are we concerned with all this?
Not a bit—except, perhaps, to this extent—we have a couple tomorrow ourselves and will either have to spend the night in concentration, or, perhaps, flunk.
CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE
The Thoughtful Freshman believes the men's political campaign could be made more interesting if the defeated candidates would have to pick up the "voters" literature" which will be thrown all over the campus.
What will the trek of Mahatma Gandhi mean? Will it end when British soldiers halt the marchers and blooded start an Indian rebellion? Or will the British authorities continue to ignore Gandhi and beat the advocates of civil disobedience at their own game? Or will Gandhi and his followers win?
Devoid of military aggression or it pretence, the march is unique in his history. Civil obedience is contrary to the western mind. It remains to be seen what the Indian with his sa gacious reasoning will make of it.
Strikes and lockouts show how fruitless it is to expect civil disobedience in America. Seldom do strike leaders advocate violence, and yet violence nearly always follows in the wake of labor disturbances.
Will Gandhi be more successful with his followers than are strike leaders, or will it be the British, the upholders of the white man's burden, or Will it be his own burden? Or will it be civil disobedience to the end with the aim of Gandhi attained?
---
Junking of Laws Seen as an Nsp to Enforcement—headline And the story wasn't about the recent W.S. G.A. date rule change either.
LIFELESS
New turf with grass well started has been placed on many of the spots where a few weeks ago there was only brown earth.
This new grass has begun to grow green and luxuriant under the warm rays of the sun and with the shelp of plenty of moisture.
There are, however, some spots which are still brown and bare. These are the spots where many feet go
trumping every day. These are the spots over which students, and perhaps an instructor now and then, walk thoughtlessly every day. Not one of them would purposely take away life, but here they are unconsciously destroying the green life of the campus and in that way impairing its beauty for those who really appreciate it.
The Thoughtful Freshman says most of the midnight oil burned these nights is gasoline.
WHERE TO?
What the four years of college have meant is the question uppermost in the minds of seniors. A job of some sort is the nim of everyone; and all are asking how well the sophastic we prepared a background for that job.
How wide is the foundation? Will the job be bigger than the present training contemplates? Where is the line of orientation? Have all the inter-relations between the different academic courses been discovered? What is it all about?
These questions and many others f. a nature are demanding an answer. But each individual must ay that for himself what the answer will be, and he will have to be asking it through the years to come. The answer must be changed many times. The real question is, how many will find a significant answer?
So they are looking for two more planets now. What a mess they are going to be in if they look for and find two stars for every new one. But they can't say we didn't warn them.
Campus Opinion
--will have half a chance to make a grade, or that is the way one ability is gagged in an educational institution.
Why the 6:30 Hour
Eliot Daily Kansan
Editor, Danny Kashan:
I desire to explain to R. V. the reason for the Why Club's 6:30 meeting
The club meets at 6:30 for two reasons. Men who have attended it from all groups on the campus have felt that it was the best bour for them and for others to attend other meetings on he fill later in the evening.
Also by using the 6:30 instead of an 8:15 or later hour we are able to secure speakers from Kansas City and Topena more readily, men who desire to return home that evening will be given a different wreath as soon late an hour.
The club meets but twice a month, which is not an excessive number of times for members to eat away from the club. The club meets at the Union building at 6 o'clock and go to the cafeteria for supper before going upstairs at 6:30 for the meeting. Others of the members eat at home but leave in time for the meeting.
We would appreciate any suggestions which R. V. might make towards us, as we have many attend the meeting and also let us get speakers readily from them.
—Owen Paul President Why Club
So this is systematized, formal education! A student goes to class under one professor and listens to a lecture. The next day he goes to a laboratory of the same course and hears the opinion of another instruction. One day of the week is for a class; this is given under another professor.
Let Everyone Hear tor. Daily Kansan;
After this is continued and mid-semesters arrive, the student has to keep the opinion of three professors as often as possible, even if they don't count for much. But then the student is always urged to think for himself and put in his work.
The student strolls into class one day and finds a mid-semester exam all set for him, all unannounced to him. The teacher gotten to tell that certain section. A few in the class knew it because their lab. instructor knew that the lecture professor had forgotten to take the mid-semester examination is then taken.
Immediately some student saves the situation by suggesting that the lab instructor go in the next lecture and trust to hack them. The students are in that certain lecture. A member to announce his own quiz is doofish if he will remember it.
The next day the lab. instructor suddenly realizes that when he told them to look for the professor of the day before, he has forgotten to tell one of his own suggestions that he will give a quiz the next laboratory period that they
Why not have a little system an
one or two professors stay in
schools? They can change in professors, give a variety
of training to students, set 'sit in' this case is not needed.
Little Falls, N. J., March 24—(UP)—Fifteen years of deliving into the ton and a careful study of the unpublished diaries and correspondence of history of aviation, including prolonged visits to the Wright house in Dayton, Ohio, and a visit to the U.S. Air Force public, has convinced John R. McMahon, scientific writer, that the inventors of the flying machine were not only力难 wronged by the Smithsonian Institution, but were looked upon as a couple of crunch by the United States
Biography of Wright Brothers Lists Rebuffs of Inventors by Government
Stability and co-operation
needed and then perhaps the student
As long as writers refrain from personalities and let us know who they are, we won't ever get opinions. But when the writers are ashamed to let us know who they are, they can't work worth printing. Saturday a humorous contribution was mailed to us. We are sorry it didn't hit the writer's feelings. There are no things. If the writer, or writers, will identify themselves we will be more careful to publish their stuff, eight on nine.
McMahon, author of the first biography ever written on the Wright brothers, excluding juvenile banks, has had access to letters exchanged by them. The book also includes accounts of his life.
Who Are You?
Jayhawks Flown
I. M. C.
Editor.
---
Joe Boyer, B.S.29, is now Sanitary Inspector at Texas A. and M. College, College Station, Tex.
Floyd P. Ogden, B.S.11, has been promoted to lead the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company. He was formerly assistant visi- preser
Milton C. Blanchard, B.S.02, of Los Angeles, is chief engineer of the coast lines of the Santa Fe Railway company.
Dale Benson, B.S.23, has been transferred from the Amirillo branch of the Prairie Oil and Gas company to a position as geologist
Harold R. Hikney, B.S.27, who has been with the General Electric company since he was married recently to Miss Prairie Moore, A.B.26, of Topeka. He are living in Chicago, where he has been transferred to the General Electric Company.
Charles V. Robinson, B.S.29, has been in Kansas City since graduation with the United States Engineers.
Irene McCallough, A.B.13, and Edith Johnson, A.B.02, are members of the committee for the Semi-Centennial Commencement, to be held this year. Miss McCallough, who is a professor of biology, is a member of the exhibits committee, and Miss Johnson, an in-staff services team on the reception committee.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
**16** The persistent story that the inventors were lacking in patriotism. The fact that the Wrights took their ideas seriously and demonstrated it before kings and emperors in Europe, has long been one of the chief points of criticism directed against them, McMahon took United Press at his home here today.
This correspondence, which Orville Wheeler issued to examiners, presents the two taxpayers actually "pestered" the United States government with offers of work or employment that they did not perform in that instance they met with the polite rebuffs at the hands of the tax authorities.
About a year after their history-making flight at Kitty Hawk, N. C. McMahon reveals, while English and French agents were already snapping around the plane home at Dayton, inventors offered their machine to the government.
"They were rebaffed with a short answer," McMahon said. "But again, in spite of this rebellion the naturnal government has gone to chute to Uncle Sam, exclusively. The United States, at that moment, had a chance to obtain a monopoly of the
"But the war department, in its reply to the Wrights, treated the inventors as indigent cranks seeking a handout from the government.
wmrur and Orville protested that they were not concerned about the money end of their job. They asked that the machine, according to certain specifications, at their own cost. They would guarantee, they told the government, that the plane would fly 100 miles and carry one or more passengers.
"To this the war department replied on October 27, 1905, that it did not care to supply specifications or take further action until it was shown
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Girls, We Carry---that a flying machine could actually fly. In short, the Wrights were told they had to be aerialized by a machine existed. And at that time they had made hundreds of flights near airplanes. In the presence of scores of witnesses and the fact that the brothers were not interested in the several foreign nations were so interested in the reports that they sent
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--that a flying machine could actually fly. In short, the Wrights were told they had to be aerialized by a machine existed. And at that time they had made hundreds of flights near airplanes. In the presence of scores of witnesses and the fact that the brothers were not interested in the several foreign nations were so interested in the reports that they sent
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Only then, after their own government that machine, that flying machine existed, the Wrights accede to the invitations abroad and take their machine to flight.
On Other Hills
MeMahon, in tracing the lives of the two bicycle builders of Dayton, an unidentified Northumbrian dispute and is convinced that officials of the museum were guilty of conduct "that can only be fulfilled as deceptive and dishonourable."
$1.35 $1.50 $1.95
---
Commencement announcements of the senior class at the Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill., will contain cuts of campus buildings and buildings associated with members of the graduating class will be embellished on one page.
Ober's
READ TO FOOT OUR FEETERS
Students' papers at the University of Denver will no longer be corrected by undergraduate assistants if the report of the Y. M. C. A. committee is approved. The committee suggests that the work be done by graduate fellows.
Students at the University of Nevada who violate library rules will be ejected from the building and as a further preventive measure, will receive additional惩罚. Fines will be imposed upon those who damage library equipment.
No late-corners will get copies of the University of Texas' yearbook. The New Mexico school to the printer, and no extra copies have been included for students who have not attended.
A Paying Investment
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—a school doing well what it attempts to do.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII March 24, 1980 No. 140
PRACTICE TEACHERS MEETING:
Practice teachers meeting will be held Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. It is the regular meeting of all students doing practice in Orient Training School classes. Tong to be discussed "Securing a Job".
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA:
PHI LAMDAI NUWA
PHI LAMDAI Sigma will meet at 5:30 Tuesday evening in Westminster hall.
MARGARET KILBOURNE. Secretary.
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Fruit Salad Black Walnut Chocolate Chip
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Order it by the 6" pint, pint or quart—for those late
wines that need a little salty, cokes, milk chocolates,
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COE'S DRUG STORE Phone 521 We deliver
Watch for the
APRIL
KANSAN KALENDAR
It will be out in a few days
---
And, by the way, readers who know of events which should be listed in next month's calendar are asked to report them to the Kansan news room. K.U. phone 25, at once.
PAGE THREE
MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SOCIETY
The regular business and supper meeting of Phl Lambda Sigma, sorority of the Presbyterian church, will be held on Tuesday, 5:30 tomorrow evening. Women of the sorority who live at Westminster hall will present a playlet depicting the school life as it occurs in the University of Tennessee. Pine Islands, Gertrude Williamson will have charge of the pledge meeting which will be held at 5 p. m.
Ramona Neill spent the week-end at her home in Emporia.
Coopontialism Club held initiation last night for John Way, and Joe Cohen. Following the initiation a birding club was formed by Robert Miers president, was given.
A large ten was given yesterday at honor of Cokes Combe, Hampshire, the chapter house of Alpha Xi Delta those who missed at the ten were Mrs. J. W. Bryon, Dean Agnes Hussey, Mrs. J. W. Bryon, Dean Agnes Hussey, Miss Irene Peabody, and Miss Irene Peabody, Dean Ten, assisted by Miss Irene Peabody, in the receiving line were Mrs. Grac
In the receiving line were Mrs
Gertrude Pearson, Mrs Combe, Dan
Agnes Husband, Miss Irene Pebody
and Jean Sellards.
Patti Johnson played several selections on the piano.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were Professor and Mrs. Allen Crafton and daughter, and Mary Louise Klose.
The Theta Tan fraternity announce the pledging of Irving Lee Coffman e"22, of Kansas City, Mo.
Lady Lee Enns, of Ingam, was the guest of Nina Lee Enns at the Alpha Chi Omega house this week-end.
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house this week-end were Mrs. E. E. Shive, of Taron; Esther Coghill, of Iola, and Jean Norris, of Garden City.
Dinner guests at the Theta Tau house yesterday were Prof. and Mrs Earl D. Hay, of Lawrence.
Melvin Thornhill spent the weekend in Emporia.
The Square and Compass intercollegiate Masonic fraternity held ini-
Dinner guests at Pki Kappa house
Sunday were Ariel Lamberton, the
Reven. Henry Fitzgerald, of Lawrence
Beverend Fory, of Marquette University,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyman, of
Milwaukee, and Mrs. T. B. Ship,
of Huron.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Rooms for 2 boys,
newly panned, one bedroom.
One blanket from Campus. Sleep on sleep-
ing room. Phone 2180-143
Ohio.
HELP WANTED: Excellent opportunity for college man to do part time work. Call at Eldridge Hotel between 7:30 and 10 Tuesday evening.
WANTED! Buck touring car. Will
have 18-hour private driving.
Master Sis sport touring car.
Write or wire name and address to Prof.
L. Horn, Southwestern Car
Winfield, KS
LOST: Brown leather key case, containing four keys, lost somewhere between the parking space back of a bedroom and the door of Women. Finder please return to Agnes Husband, 220 West Administration building. —141.
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month on week. Portable  sold on easy mother's day. Mother's Day  written writer Exchange. 737 Mass. St.  iff
BOBETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guaran-
cate foam wipe; 32cm cell or finger wave with shampoo 50; finger wave, 35c; Skin cut, 25c. Phone # 476. 927% Wax (Upholstery, room
furniture).
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St
BUTLER MOTORS
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY We Protect and Serve You—So that you May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 May
tation Saturday night for marty
Parker, 72, and Lawrence H. Cook
32. A number of out of town alumna-
s in attendance, L.B.28, county attorney,
Washington, county and orce H.
Washington, B.S.29, county attorney
in attendance were George D. Wail,
L.L.B.10 of Lawrence, secretary of the
University of Washington, E. Kutanin,
M.B., L.L.B.94 of Lawrence.
A dinner was held at the Colonial tea room before the initiation services took place.
Billy McDonald, of Pawhuska,
Okla., was a guest at the Alpha Chi
Omega house Sunday.
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W.8th.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Blvd.
Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
No. 417 Mass. House Blvd.
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
Sigma Nu had as week-end guests Jim Terry and Hal Sursace, of Kansas City.
Mrs. C, H. Hays of Portis, and Frances and Rose Pomeroy were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house, Sunday.
Mabel Herrzier, A.B.27, who is teaching at Yates Center, was a visitor at the University Saturday.
J. W. Gowanas, A.B.03, superintendent of schools at Hutchinson, was a visitor at the University Saturday.
Mary Berry, of the Theta Phi Alpha house, spent the week-end at her home in Salina.
Clara France Hilts and Ruth Toller,
of Kansas City, spent the week
end at the Theta Phi Alpha house.
Ruby E. Greene, of Corbin hall spent the week-end at her home in Mankato.
Helen Trotter, of Lane, was eek-end guest at Corbin hall.
W, C. Clock, A.B. 99, was visiting with relatives and friends here this week-end.
Phi Chi fraternity announces the pledging of John Way, of Elsmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harmon, of Lawrence, were Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Psi house.
Miss Margaret Wallace, of Des Moines, was a guest at the Gamma Pii Beta house this week-end.
The following persons were guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house Saturday and Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. H, William M. and Leon Handley, Kansas City; John J. Meyers, Adrian Dawson, Joseph Wilden, William Danner, George Murry, Gordon Mitchell, William McDonald, Blackwell
Mr. James Basket, of Dodge City,
was a Sunday dinner guest at the
Phi Mu Alma house. Mr. Baxter was
visiting his son, Hector Baxter.
Guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house this week-end were: Thelm
Belti, Kansas City; Frances Franzen,
Cincinnati; Michelle Garcia,
City; and Harry Kercher, Topkea.
Guests at the Tangle house for dinner Sunday were Sref. and Mrs. A. M. Ockler, Lois Smith, Dorea A. M. Taylor, and Roland Carr, A.B.25,
Prof. Joseph H. Taggart and How- ard Johnson were dinner guests at
@
10c or 30c
Bonny Jean Gray, Range Rider. to Entertain Audience by Saddle Performances During K. U. Rodeo
Whether Your Breakfast Costs
you will be pleased with its value.
Bonnie Jean Gray of Burbank, Calif., ranch owner there, winner of a parlor full of trophies, will be attending the Memorial Day night rodeo, who will entertain at the night rodeo at the Memorial School April 18. Other cowgirls will be here of course, and they will attend audiences with five horses, gorgeous hats and costumes, and rockless performance in the saddle. Their names include Shannon Hargreaves, the official offices of the University, where the department of physical education is sponsoring a night spectacle of horse riding.
"Eat for Health"
Most Handsome Cowboy Coming
Les Collier, of Albuquerque, N. M.
declared to be the most handsome
cowboy in the stadium, and
another attraction in the stadium
which will be brilliantly lighted for
this event. Jack Hayes, of Douglas,
and Janet Hayes, of Hermosa,
S. D., are top tenheaders listed
for performance on their ponies.
The Cafeteria
the Sigma Phi Epsilon house Sunday.
Dinner guests at the Alma Gamma
Delta house Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs, A. J. Stout, of Topeka; and
C. F. Bellemere, of Kansas City.
Week-end guests at the Delta Sigma Lambda Luncheon, Haim Preston Edwards, and Cliffon Calvain, of Kansas City; and Phil McKnight of Hampton.
The Acacia fraternity and the Zeta Alpha sorority led all other organizations in scholarship at the Okaloosa A and M during the last semester.
Roibo follower here who have seen Miss Gray in the saddle for competition in the North Idaho stampede in 2014 to learn that she will show here.
THE better you feel, the more you can do for yourself as well as everyone else. The "senior who has done most for his college" is the one who always has the energy and strength to put things over.
Shredded Wheat helps you to lead in campus activities. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuit swimming in whole
she appeared in the stampee at *After Idao*, which was highly popular. She also studied war, nurse and university graduate she aids dignity and grace to work.
Columbia, March 23—An experimental fisheries laboratory may be held in a local aquarium to send subject to the approval of the board of curators, according to Dr. Dennis McKinney, a member who recently covered with members of the government bureau of fisheries.
"Peter Pan. Will Perform"
with him, be brought to the stadium it Peter Pan, who according to "Oleo" Graham, field director, has tazed off such saddle celebrities as Billie Wilson, Sam Cooke, Peckam, Lloyd Salliday—and "Oleo" Graham. He's a thoroughbred weighing 1,250 pounds, and the star permanently wore his hat. Another big rough fellow is "Hello World." Babe Ruth, Kaylee Star, Hustie Tots are other stars who will show their metis with riders on horseback.
"Peter Pan" Will Perform
"
Missouri May Have New Fisheries Laboratory
Doctor Ella is a pioneer in propagating mussels by artificial means. Mussels are necessary to button manufacturers. Fish usually propagate mussels in the laboratory, and the laboratory will provide a place to study them properly. Similar stations are
"Man Who Has Done the Most for His College"
milk every morning will put you on your toes for the business and pleasure of the day. It gives, in readily digested form, all the food element vitality that produces breakfast.
SHREDDED
WHEAT
established at the Universities of Californi, Michigan, and Harvard.
Announcements
--address and classification of the student suggesting it.
The practices this week for the water carnival will be held at the following times: Form — 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Friday, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Thursday, and 9 a.m. Saturday. Flounder — 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Thursday, 10 a.m. Saturday. Divers — 12:30 p.m. Monday, 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, 12:30 p.m. Friday. Ravers are all stunt features, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Ruth Hover, director,
Under the constitution of the associated men of the University of Kansas, April 10 must be in the hands of Boh Borth, secretary of the Student's Union.
Bob Borth, secretary.
Theta Epsilon will hold a business meeting and election of officers at 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 20 in the honor society, Mrs. Charles Thomas, 1124 Mississippi State University, Bottleman, Boston, men.
Rehearsal for both the pony and tall choreums for the musical comedy will be held every day in Robinson evensum at 4:20.
Elizabeth Dunkel, supervisor.
All rehearsals for the choruses for
the musical comedy will be in the
gymnasium this week, beginning
Tuesday. Myra Little.
A man is shouting in front of a building.
To pipes, Men, to Pipes!
TRADITION has it that ye shall know the fellowship of pipes with seasoned, masculine, men of every age and degree.
Some try to join this brotherhood, yet fail, and are abolished as born to philippe lives. But honest men live in the spirit of text with good tobacco in a good pine.
That is the formula. Both pipe and tobacco must be good. The pipe must be pure of bow, and the tobacco must be —
Well, Edgeworth, if you'll permit—good old Edgeworth, Class of 04. Trend Edgeworth yet? Now's your chance! Use the magic coupon, and you're off to a world of nothing packed of genuine Edge-worth to fill your good pipe with.
COLUMBIA WESTERN MARKET
COMMERCIAL FURNITURE
FOR SALE
COMMERCIAL FURNITURE
FOR SALE
Edgeworth is a ousted
city — selected especially for
its food and flavor stores in
the city and flavor stores in
Bay Eut. But it hamply if any-
where, "Rundley Rubber" and
"Redouble Rubber" are the
package to pound buil-
dings.
EDGEWORTH
LARUS & BRC, CO.
I'll try it in Richland, Vc.
I'll try it your Edgeworth. And I'll try
it in a good pipe.
Name ___
Street ___
Town and State
Now let the Edgeworth come! V
"That a beautiful girl does not have to be intelligent to win a husband," is the opinion of Prof. Don Demings, who spoke on psychology at the University of Minnesota, who spoke before the students at Ohio State University rejoiced.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
TODAY—Letta Goudel, William
Brown and Lapel Velpex in "The
Lady of the Pavements." Aceo's fable and Everyday News.
--address and classification of the student suggesting it.
The Patee
VARSITY
Showing—
Mon · Tues · Wed
'ROADHOUSE NIGHTS'
with Helen Morgan
Fred Kohler Jimmy Durante
Charles Ruggles
TUESDAY - Leatrice Joy and H.
B. Warner in a Love Dove.
Also Everyday News Features
and comedy.
A true story—Songs-Thrills
Thursday - Friday
'SARAH and SON'
TIRE VALUES Firestone
CALL 1000
30x3/12 $5.30; 29x4:40 $6.30; 30x4:50 $7.00
There is no secret about the Tire Building Business. Our Firestone Built Tires are superior to anything on the market at the PRICE. And we have all grades in all sizes, equipped to give you the service with our merchandise.
Carter Super Service
JAYHAWK
AIRCRAFT
JAYHAWK
The Vickers Shuttle plane
The new plane which can land and take off in a small field and can be housed in a folding wings, will be christened by Miss Helen Layton, c201, at Lawrence airport
$20.00 in Gold for a Name For This New Plane
We want some K.U. student to name it.
For the best name submitted by a K.U. student a cash prize of $20 will be awarded.
For the five next best names, free rides in the plane will be given.
Each name submitted must be accompanied by the name.
The company will be sole judge of names submitted.
Prizes will be awarded at the time of the christening in April.
All names must be received at the office of the company in Wichita or at the Kansas business office by 5 p.m.
A detailed description of the plane was given in the Kansan last Sunday. Further information may be secured by calling or emailing the office from Freihin Egolf, e35, at the Frii Gam house.
The Jayhawk Aircraft Corporation
"A Kansas-Owned Institution".
02 Bitting Building Wichita, Kansas
Use the coupon for the name you suggest.
The Jayhawk Aircraft Corporation,
The Jayhawk 'Aircraft Corporation,
Tulsa, Kansas
I submit the name of
for the model name of the new Jayhawk plane
which you are building.
Name
Freshman ... Sophomore ... Junior ... Senior...
(Check which)
Freshman___Sophomore___Junior___Senior___
All names must be in our office or the Kansan Business Office by April 2, 1930.
By Paul Robinson
ETTA KETT
New to Dad!
~ : ~
-Plaming youth sure turned on the heat over the weekend,
It' tearly bulged with pants and boots I find LTTA Switching a few wires while the saxophones are cooling off.—
WOW!
THE VANITY GIRL
ETTA? HOLD THE PHONE! IF SHE'S IN—SHE MUST GO ALL IN!
YOU SAN SHE'S STILL ASLEEP IN WHAT TWO OLDSOCK IN THE AFTERNOON WHAT TIME DID SHE COME IN FROM THAT DANCE LAST NIGHT?
I DIDN'T NOTICE THE TIME SORRY I WAS DON'T READING THE MORNING CAPE!
Carol Robinson
YOU SAY SHEES STILL ASLEEP? WHY ITS TWO O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON WHEN THAT SHE COME IN FROM THAT DANCE LAST NIGHT?
WE NOTICE
THE SIR -
S GUY
ING THE
DING
PEEP-
Carol L. Robinson
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1930
K. U. Will Present Formidable Track Team This Spring
Development of New Men Overshadows Failure of Some Others to Return
Track Schedule for 1930
March 28: University of Texas Relays at Austin;
lays at Austin;
March 29: Southern Methodist University Relays at Dallas;
April 19: Kansas Relays at Lawrence;
April 26: Drake Relays at Des Moines;
May 3: Kansas-Kansas Aggie dual meet at Lawrence;
May 10: Kansas-Nebraska dual meet at Lincoln;
May 17: Kansas-Missouri dual meet nt Columbia;
May 24: Big Six conference-meet at Lincoln.
In viewing the track situation this year with a rather heavy schedule and without the services of several men who dropped from the last week, there is no opportunity to view the conditions with alarm. Although most of the cured hunchbacks have been on in the weight events, in which James Bausch and Melvin Thornillh have performed in creditable style, some of these men have has men with ability and variability experience in other departments of his squad to present a rather promising solution. With the loss of Jay Wiley, stellar dash man who withdrew from school this fall, the situation in the runoff games at present Ralph Sickel and Kiel Janer able to be possessed with the ability to develop into dependable runners in Rooney and John Mize in the sprint relay events, the four should form a
Hinshaw Doing Well
Captain Lowell Hinshew is possessor of the school record in the half mile, 1.58, and bid fair to the winner. He are no other promising candidates for the 880-yard run and the prospects for the 440-dash dare are only
for the distance runs, Ed Fortune, champion two-miler of the conference, booms as the one certain winner. For Fortune, the cross-country team last fall as were Harry Levine, Gerald Stover, and S. Jackson, who made places in the mile and two mile.
The pole vault and high jump event will be taken care of by Lowell Trustebel and Jim Stillman respectively. In the indoor meets held last month, four women were the bane Kuna entrants in their specialty and with no other material
in sight for the outdoor competition, they will probably continue to be the lone Kansas participants.
The sole hope for Kannas in the broad jump is Jim Hodges, who in his first appearance in a K. 11 trice uniform, leaped over 6 feet in Columbus, Florida.
The Six Jayhawker entrants with Coach Bruxton Hamilton are scheduled to leave Wednesday afternoon for the University of Texas relays at Austin, March 28, and the Southern Conference relay assists at Dallas, March 29.
Mike, Sickel, Rooney, and Klaner will represent Kansas in the 440 yard sprint relay event, and Bannack will participate in the weight events.
Athletes' Hopes Drop When Decision Makes Rule Non-Retroactive
Junior College Men in School Now Cannot Have Extra Year in Sports
Passage of the amendment making the new conference rule non-retrievable two killed the hopes of several fresh college athletes, who saw the possibility of an extra year of variety if the old rule was made retrievable.
Coaches of the department of athletics this morning had not had time to make a check on men under their uniforms, and exact number that would be affected.
Had the new rule be applicable to athletes already in school, Dick Hale, football; Robert McDowell and Robert Ross, basketball; Robert Ross, baseball; and William Ramey, wrestling, would have received the right to an extra year of college play. They were years in junior college competition, one year count for University play, under the old ruling which was not changed in regard to students in the high school.
An informal discussion of the new rule among three of the coaches in the athletic department resulted if the following remarks:
Bill Hargiss, football mentor; "I'm greedy when it comes to football material. I wanted them to let the felt team play without affecting their right to University competition. Junior college players are kids and don't know a thing."
John Bunn, baseball coach; "I'm not sure how many of my mornings have been given to me. The team will be affected." Loa Bancha, wrestling mentor; "I'll Ramsey had a chance for an enevior," he said. It cuts one year from his wrestling."
The pledges of the Phil Delta Thietra fraternity at Washburn College have been put to work hoeing in the fraternity's kitchen garden. The fraternity is raising radishes, lettuce, onions and trumpet rock in the back yard of the house.
R. E. Protsch
Merchant Tailor
8332 Mass.
DICKINSON Shows 3-7-9 Attend the Matinee
Today-Through Wednesday
First Base Is Problem
He's in again!
And the star of "The Cook Eyed World" is still cutting comical capers with the cuts—this time in gay Paree!
FDR.
PARTS
with
VICTOR
McLAGLEN
FIFI BORSAY
EL BRENDEL
Story and direction by
RAOUL WALSH, director
of "The Cook Eyed World"
Comedy
Movietone Act
News
Soon— "THE SKY HAWK"
Jayhawk baseball hops received another blow today when the athletic department was notified of the inabilities among the recruiting candidates. They are Culp, first baseman and letterman; Harper, outfielder; Fisher, letterman and pitchcher.
Four Candidates for Jayhawk Nine Declared Ineligible
Only one of the above candidates has any chance of becoming eligible. This is Paul Pifaff who must make his case before you, but he will be allowed to play.
Harper was one of the most prominent biting outfenders on the squid, and he was a master of his craft. Coy, Schmidt and Iogan, all veterans, will mitmute him. This was Harper's second time in New York.
Insufficient number of hours was the reason for the ruling out of the 25 cases. In 27 hours of passing work during the past school year, Fisher had 25 cases and Culp had but 25 and Taschetta 22. With Fisher gone temporarily, and Taschetta pitching staff will be seriously affected, as this position is the weakest
With the only veteran first base, baseman, Calp, out for good, Coach John Bunn gives a difficult problem in selecting another to fill the post. Fred Treee, sonhonore, and George Tromboid, Charles Snoot, and Tim O'Reilly, from whom Coach Bunn will endure to get a player to fill Calp's place.
At present a squad of 30 men is working out under Coach Bunn. A squad out, however, will take place at the beginning of the season. Bunn will reduce the square to about twenty - two men. Those who are working out at present are: Church and Evans, catchers; Thomson, Moeley, catcher; Mooney, and Anderson, pitchers.
Baseball Prospects Sink as Lack of Credit Hours Cuts
Squad
with
VICTOR
McLAGLEN
FIFI DORSAN
EL. BRENDEL
Story and direction by
BAQIL WALSH direction
of "The Cook Eyed World"
Comedy News
Movietone Act
Little Practice Today
First baseman are Tyrese, Timberlawn, second baseman, Bishop, Hobbart, and Stanford; Ash, Freeman, Knuci, and Neal, third baseman; Samhatt, Smith, shortstop; and McCoy, Ioga, Schmidt, Hatton, Paddock, Keeler.
With the exception of the pitches, with who have been working out daily, the team has had no practice since Thursday, when Coach Burn was called to Toppera to officiate in the state high school baseball season. The workout is scheduled for this afternoon and Coach Bunn hopes to send his men through some practice games at the end of this week.
Practice this afternoon will be confined to the inside of west stadium. The practice will probably consist of a chalk-tak, and sliding practice, the chance of playing on the outdoor diorama because of in-element weather.
Announce Spring Sports
The spring events under the intramural schedule were announced this morning by E. R. Elbel, intramural director, and are to include playground ball, tennis, horseshoes, troglodyte track, handball, and rifle shooting.
Intramural Schedule to Include Six Team Events
Entries for the playground ball, tennis, and horseback events will close April 2. Entry blanks will be sent to the coach. Ringleys riffle; the latter will not count for intramural points. The spring track event will be held April 21, 22.
In connection with the competition in playground ball, Mr. Elbel declared that the intramural directors are anxious to start organizing teams for the event.
K.S.T.C. Looks Forward to Track Championshipjj
Pittsburg, Kan., March 24 — Because twelve of last year's team are back and are going strong, Pittsburgh will be one of the teams to another championship track队 this season. Those include the "Four" team, Joe Winchester, Rowan Warner, Joe Winchester, Rowan Keithy, and Joy Cullison, who look exceptionally good for the mile and distance.
of the new men Liam Kiryh, Larret,
quarter and half屑, looks good.
He is one of the few players mit Sandaysh, St. Joseph, Mo; and Ben Conard, Pittsburgh, are distance
players.
up on a
Frigidaire Hydrator before buying an Automatic Refrigerator
North of 17th Street. East of West Hills Drive
NEW TAXI RATES
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbing, Wiring and Frigidaire
836 Mass.
25c per passenger
HUNSINGER
PHONE 12
Prompt Day and Night Service
TAXI RATES Effective March 24,1930
Beginning Monday morning, our charges for taxi service will be as follows:
From any depot south to 11th Street and west to Indiana. 25 cents, per passenger.
Guffin Taxi Service Phones 987 and 711
Beyond these limits, west and south to 22nd Street, for
1 or 2 passengers, 30 cents. For each additional passenger,
the distance is doubled.
TAXI RATES Effective March 24.1930
Beginning Monday morning, our charges for taxi service will be as follows:
Jayhawk Taxi Co.
Phone 65
From any depot south to 11th Street and west to Indiana. 25 cents, per passenger.
Beyond these limits, west and south to 22nd Street, for 1 or 2 passenger car, and east to 23rd Street, for 1 or 2 passenger car, of 25 cents will be made.
lung their mettle. Kirby, Towner, and Sandyok helped capture trophies in the Illinois relays March 15.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Elgin Watches
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Beautiful Models for Ladies or Men $15.00 and up
NOTE PAPERS
100 sheets $ 8 \frac{1}{2} \times11 $
3-hole punch, 25c
100 sheets No. 6 Note
25c
All sizes, ruled or plain
Keeler's
WALLPAPER-BOOKS-PICTURES
Order Your Corsages From Whitcomb's Greenhouse Phone 275 We Deliver 9th and Tenn. St.
Imported Rolls Razor
No More Trouble With Old Razors
Guaranteed to give service.
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Phone 678
STATEMENT
of Expenditures of the MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL
Revenue Statement
Receipts during the year 1929-30:
Balance including transfer of Varsity Dance Profits to Council, fees for filing petitions, etc. $ 957.80
25c Associated Men's Fee 661.25
Petitions for filling council vacancies 3.00
Collection of Memorial Union Loan 500.00
2122.05
Receipts during the year 1929-30:
2122.05
Less Refunds of Fees 1.75
$2120.30
Detailed Budget Statement
Budget as of
Oct. 1, 1929
Paid Unpaid Unused
Stenographic Bureau for Typing.
Stamps, etc. 20.00 8.25 9.00 2.75
Council Keys 120.00 120.00
Printing Posters, other Election Expense 110.00 110.00
Flowers 20.00 20.00
Mother's Day Fund 50.00 50.00
Installation Banquet, Flowers. Eats 80.00 13.30 66.70
Printing Fee Cards 5.00 3.10 1.90
Handling Charge (Business Office) 50.00 50.00
Delegates to Convention 250.00 250.00
Various Gifts to Campus Organizations.
Band Memorial Building, etc. 100.00 86.20 13.80
Jaybawker Glosses 15.00 9.00 6.00
Reserve Fund 105.00 105.00 105.00
K-Book Contribution 85.00 85.00
Dad's Day Fund 75.00 75.00
Cheerleader Outfits 50.00 55.65
Student Directory 225.00 220.74 4.26
Jayhawkers for High Schools 200.00 240.00
Golf Course Improvement 400.00 400.00
Hobo Day Prize 5.00 5.00
Jayhawk Space 40.00 40.00
Freshman Initiation 10.00 6.00 4.00
Advertising Bills 20.00 6.65 8.00 5.35
Accountability for Turning
Totals
2035. 00 1417.89 249.70 413.06
Statement of Receipts and Disbursements
Actual Receipts, Total $2120.30
Cash Disbursements 1417.89
Cash on Hand or Due 702.41
Encumbrances and Bills to be Paid 249.70
Available Free Balance 452.71
(Fore upkeep of Golf Course, etc.)
Budget Statement
Expense as per Budget Estimate, Oct. 1, 1929 $2035.00
Paid Vouchers 1417.89
Balance 617.11
Less Unpaid Vouchers 249.70
Balance 367.41
Add: Revenue in Excess of Budget Estimate 85.30
Approved: PAUL WHITE.
Balance Available for upkeep of Golf Course, etc ... 452.71
Approved: PAUL WHITE
The Budget as approved by Paul White. Treasurer of the Men's Student Council hereby bears my signature.
Signed. C. G. MUNNS, President.
Fair to attend tonight and Wednesday.
Not much change in temperatures.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Live in hopes—mid-
semester grades due in
college tomorrow.
No.14L
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1930
Campus Gossip
Student Gets Superintendency at Washington; Dean Shaad Entertains Visiting Engineer U. S. Judge Guest at Banquet
Proof. Allen Craffton, of the department of speech and dramatic art, is conducting classes of Proof. Robert Kemper, of the disease due to the illness of his father.
Muse Mary Larsson, professor of zoology, spoke at the Entomology club meeting yesterday at 4:30p. In the lecture, she told about the student life in Sweden, where she spent last year, and compared it to the student life
Word has been received that J. L. Barron, A.B.20, B.S.23, and for 9 years assistant professor of sanitary engineering, has been appointed to work for West Chester county, N. Y. Mr. Barron writes that this is the best known as well as the wealthiest county in the state and most likely the opportunity for his work on sanitation.
Earnest Boyce, professor of sanitary engineering, has returned from Cincinnati, where he attended a two-week's course of instruction for reps in the U.S. Army to train engineers. The course was sponsored by the United States Public Health service on the investigation on contamination of laboratory and lecture material.
Forrest Hewitt, greet, has been elected superintendent of schools a Washington, Kan., for next year.
Joe McDowell was a judge at at
attemporaneous and declamatory
content at Oakland yesterday.
George H. Cady, A.E.R. 27, A.M.28 will receive his Doctor's degree at Columbia University. Then he will go to the University of South Dakota at Vermont, as assistant professor of chemistry. Mr. Cady will be a head of the department of chemistry
Judge Merrill E. Ots, United States District Judge, of Kawasaki City, will be the guest speaker at the annual band event this evening in the Memorial building.
Dean Robert M. Davis, head of the School of Law will be hostmaster for the 2017 session; his welles will be: first year, Frederic A. Bernard; second year, Tom Harvey; and third year, Erica A.
Carl Ware, c'32, underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday at the student hospital. Dr. Raul B. Prieto, c'32, received a necessary, Norman Sipe, c'32, and Elise Lorimer, c'32, were admitted this morning. Eugene Green, c'32, was admitted to the hospital yesterday, but well enough to be discharged today.
The March issue of "The Modern Language Journal" contains an announcement of the revision of the book *Building German for Beginners*. The revision will consist of minor changes indicated by use of the book's original language. The edition reduced from one thousand to eight hundred words. Also the exercise have been much shortened. The exercises will appear about the middle of April.
Don Wakeman m723 was discharged from the student hospital Sunday, following a stabbing incident. Gaines m723 were released yesterday, Miss Gaines will go to her home in Breckenridge, Mo., to rest for a few days. Ms. Fergus McKeever, sp.fa., was admitted to the hospital this morning for a broken leg during treatment for a collapsed lung.
Miss Ethel Joy Williams, secretary to the Community, A, spoke to the Community, Y, W. Tonganxie had night at the purse functions, and work of the as
Mermaid and Sea Nymph Frolic in Water Carniva
Flatbacks, or mermaids as they are to be called in the K. U. water caravan, will be of special interest to students and professionals of women's physical education. Fourteen women, in costumes with swim caps, swim in unique formations. Stars, pyramids, diamonds and circles are to be formed. The underwater water caravan is a floating museum.
The form swimmers, or sea nymphs are to wear costumes of various colors and patterns. The man is be taped swimming. The various strokes will all be done in time to match the dance.
YOUNG BILL' PUTS A FEW OVER;
WARM UP FOR K. U. ADDRESS
W. L. White to Lecture on trip Through Southern France With Movie Camera and Yo-Yo Top
Special to The Kansan
Emperia, March 25. "And what Mr. White is, the title of your lee档案 to K. U. it next Wednesday, Marvel said," he said." asked the Kanan ran reporter.
From the depths of the tub cub a tinkle of silver laughter, as Young Bill White of the Emporia Gazette leaned forward to pick up an oversized toy, viciously between the shoulder blades. "The title," he replied, "is 'With Movie Camera and Yo-Yo Top Through Southern France,' and it is a sequel to my earlier work. With MeKin Down the Alarmary Canal'"
Hungarian Lecturer
Says Minority Groups
Are Europe's Problen
ague of Nations inadequate in Differences of Race And Religion
A presentation of Central Europe's problems of organization in the newly formed countries and of the perils to which they are subjected, given by Alexander de Boer, judge of the supreme court of Hungary, speaking in the Central Administration. There are 41,000,000 people in Central Europe who are isolated religiously, racially, or linguistically from the dominant political groups in the country, including in Hungary the German- speaking peoples and the Protestant denominations particularly. He is a presiding authority of the Presbyterian church of Hungary.
He spoke of attending an assembly in Geneva in 1925, where 35 minority groups were represented. These groups organized, with the aim of teaching them how to participate in course, participation in social and education institutions and an equitable share in the educational, charitable and religious expenditures of the country.
The dominant churches in Hungary are the Christian Orthodox and Greek Catholic, with the Greek Catholic that made up Moer Boe said that at one time he dealt with more than seven hundred comrades. He was a native province of Transylvania.
The safeguards for the protection of minority groups in the treaties after the World War proved inadequate, Mr. de Bœr said. The number of complaints that arose showed that the war had been "nothing but sprats of nausea."
League Inadequate
The racial, religious, and linguistic questions are so interrelated in Central Europe, Mr. de Boer said, that it was difficult for the individual states. Because of this, and because of the inadequacy of the League of Nations, Mr. de Boer argued in his defence of the World Court to the problem of dealing with minorities, which he asserts as justice and stateman, and has spoken in many parts of the country. During the past six weeks the United States had an agreement with the United States, his second. He is a native of Transylvania and is identified with many political and social issues.
The faculty of the department of English met yesterday afternoon and discussed plans for the meeting of the committee. The committee will be held here April 11, and 12, arrangements were made for the reception of guests, and the program was
Meeting of Organists Held in Topeka Today
Kansas College Teachers to Meet Here April 11, 12
Perry H. Boynton, professor of English at the University of Chicago, will speak on conference. He will give addresses, one at 4:30 p.m. and one at 6:30 p.m. Some changes were also voted in the honors plan of the department of English. There are now four English honors. One of them is a scholarship. The method of instruction is that of reading under direction and of speaking with the instructor in charge.
Several of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts attended the annual meeting of the Kauai chapter of the Society for Women's Day and today at Tetona.
On Tuesday, Prof. Charles S. Skillman taught the *The Problems of the Organ Teacher*. Simpson,fa'25, gave an organ recital here last week, playing several organ pieces.
"But what a question! What host of memories it wankens—boy many long-forgotten faces it can remember—too broke. 'Please hand me the soap on the window hedge,' he said, with sap dripping from his mouth. Familiar Voice Offers him a Drink
"It seems only yesterday that Richard Palm had a picture of the clute de la Paix. I was walking by, just returning from the American Expo Center in Paris. I heard a familiar voice call my name. I turned and it was Raymond
"How about a drink?" he asked,
"Don't mind if I do," I said, as
skipped in to his table.
"Walker, two cocoen," said Ray. "Make mine without tee." I said, "I can't do it alone; just then, so we silently watched the gay crowd—American tourists, Hindu men, Muslim women, pean clothes, and beautifully tailored Frenchmen, which thrughred the American youth, Raymond Poincaré face was still clouded and he gazed around unceasingly."
Gets Stood Up By a Kappa
“What's eating you, Ray?” I fin ally said.
" Would you believe it, kid, last night I got stood up—cold.
“Oh, nobody that you'd know, old man—one of those flip coeds over at the University de Paris—a little pledge called Younon Printerre.”
"It shouldn't really," said Ray, called up the P1 Pi屋 house later and got a library date with one of their members, Cecile Sorrel. She's a good person, she doesn't have a man year, but she never got engaged so she's kinda out of it now. But the thing that itches me about that she stood me up "or Tardine."
"Well, why should that worry you?"
“Tardieu—Tardieu?” I murured
“I don't seem to remember him.”
“'Ardieu" Arundle over at the Phi
(Continued on page 3)
Class of 1905 in Reunion
Mrs. Houston to Direct Plans for 25th Anniversary
The alumni office has furnished the names and addresses of the members who are attending the mail to them from time to time. The sending of the information will be done by the alumni office.
Dr. P, V. Fargheher, former assistant professor of chemistry at the University, will be here Friday, April 4, to speak to the students in the school of engineering and architecture in the department of chemistry.
The class of 1905 will hold a reunion during commencement week, the twenty-fifth anniversary of their graduation, it was decided to hold the reunion in alumni office by the members of the class who live in Lawrence. Mrs. L. H. Houston was elected chairman of the reunion, and it was voted to raise funds for a gift to be presented to the University at the time of the reunion. One of the principal events will be held Sunday, June 8.
There are 14 members of the class living in Lawrence. They are Mr. Henry J. Allard, F. D. C. Allen, Mrs. I. Bean, E. F. A. Bickerton, Mrs. C. R. Hooford, M. Lloyd Hounst, Mrs. Ethel F. Lindner, Mr. John L. McElhiny, Mild Midrew Newman, O. M. Owen, Mrs. J. H. Parker, Mrs. G. Wynn, Mrs. L. Wagner, and Labu V. Walling.
Home Economic Majors Hear Talk on Business
Former K.U. Professor Will Speak Here April
Doctor Farghur will speak on aluminum alloys in their present day applications. His subject is expected to appeal to those who are interested in the application of technology as technical adviser in the Aluminum Company of America, of Pittsburgh.
Student Loses Property in $500 Blaze Yesterday
Miss Dorothy Shank, a director o. the home economics research kitchen, talked to the Home Economics club and helped me find opportunities home economics majors have in the business world. She she enumerated several lines of work for her: designing newspapers, displaying work for utenail companies, and dietetics work for advertising firms. Miss Shank stressed the value of a college education and of a woman who attempts to enter the business world.
Damage to the extent of about $250 was done to the home of Mrs. Will Spier, 413 West Fourth Street, near the original third floor which gutted a room on the third floor late yesterday afternoon. The Lawn care man said he had badly extinguished the blaze in 15 minutes. Charles Sternberg, who lives on personal property which was in the room, he estimates his box at about $250, including several books.
Mrs. Spencer's loss was completely unavoidable because she today rebuilding the interior of the room which was burned off all faraway lands, including the remainder of the house was not there.
Europa Breaks Record of Bremen in Voyage Across Atlantic Ocean
The remainder of the house was not endangered greatly since the house is lined with a fire-proof material.
Finishes Trip Eighteen Minute Better Than Sister Ship This Morning
New York, March 25—(UP) —The new North German Lloyd liner Europe, driving its 51,000-ton bulk against bendwinds, passed the Amsterdam clock this morning to smash the world record for eastward crossing of the Atlantic, beating the record of her sister ship, the Bremen, by 18 minutes.
The Europe came into port bien four days, 17 hours and six minutes after leaving Cherrieborough breakfasts October record of four days, 17 hours and 24 minutes, but bettered the Bremen's maiden western trip last July by 36 minutes. The average arrival time was the best time ever made in history,
Berlin, March 25 (UP)
Beijing, March 25 (UP)
gazette attention of the world to
the vigorous effects of post-war Germany
up in a powerful merchant
mansion.
The outstanding feature of Germany's shipment drive was recorded on the first day of the deal a pooling agreement between the Hamburg-American line and the Dockersport line.
The chief effect of the agreement which has been treated as a new German state is the influx of foreign ships in South America and the far east, but the speedy Europa and her sister ship, the Bremen, emphasized the importance of combined combine expected to exert. The combine embryons amounted 3,500,000 tons and combined total of 4,290,000 tons. The 3,000,000 tons include approximately 1,900,000 tons. Wernermann, the German East Africa, the Hamburg South America, the Hanna, the Neptune, and the Stettin
H. J. Haskell to Speak
Editor of K.C. Star to Addres.
Sigma Delta Chi
H. J. Haskell, editor of The Kunan City Star, will be the principal guest to be held April 17, by the Kunan chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, progeny of the school. The announcement today by William A Dunghett, c20, chairman of the
W. Y. Morgan, editor of The Hutch
Hornbill News and Hutchinson Herald,
and his wife, also will be on the program, as will one or two active and alumni men.
The period of broadcast over radio station KFKU from 11:30 until 12 this morning consisted of a speech, by the late Thomas, E'50, and recorded music.
'Senator Borah,' Subject of KFKU Lecture Today
Other members of the committee arranging the affair are Wilbur Sears, Robert McCormick, Seories Edwards, c31, arrangement and Clinton Feeley, c31, entertain-
Institutions are being sent out this week to more than 690 Kansas editors and alumni of the chapter.
This afternoon from 3:30 to 14. Edith Parkhill, 'c'mel, talked on "Women in the Odyssey" and Glenn Griffith, 'c'38, on "The Moral Code of the War," and the Gelfelt of the School of Fine Arts played several violin solos.
Denver Students Vote Wet
Denver Students
the law—(UF)—Repent of the prohibition law is favored by the University of Denver students it approved, and by the Clarion it was announced today. For strict enforcement of the present law there were 154 votes to reject it.
Cast of Negroes Will Present Next Dramatic Showing
Kansas Players to Give Cohen's Faree-Comedy 'Come Seven' in April
"Something new in dramaat the university is to be tried out at the next bill on the Kansas Playwrights Creativity Head, head of the dramatic department, this morning. One of Octavius Roy Colon's plays, a farce-comedy of nigrite life, "Come Seven," is to be played at 14, 15 and 16, with an all-nicroc cast.
The play is a New York success, to several seasons ago. The characters, which are familiar to lawyers, Lawyer Chew and Seamore, are famous to the readers of Coleen Rowan's Evening Post. In this particular instance, Slappery has another "big idea" that involves a character who through a number of ridiculous difficulties brings the confession to a quintet.
Casting for the play has been going for on several days and was conceived by Professor Catherine as a dramatic talent was found," according to Professor Craften, "among the best in the field of novel and interesting entertainment is promised at the presentation of
Moore Back From Meeting
Geologist Elected to Offices at New Orleans
Prof. Raymond Moore, state geologist, has just returned from a meet-up with the National Association of Petroleum Geologists and of the Society of Economic Patrons to discuss matters.
Professor Moore has been on the executive committee of both organizations and is the president of the latter.
While at this meeting Professor Moore was elected editor of The Journal of Palentologist, which is a quarterly magazine averaging about 100 articles per year and is put out by the Society of Economic Palentologists. He was also designated to be the editor-in-chief of the journal. This is the journal of North America. This is a work which is prepared by the leading palentologist of North America it comprises 12 books of about 280 pages and is published in each geological book,
Professor Moore initiated a move to establish an international Paleontological union and it will probably have its first meeting in 1932.
He was appointed representative on the national research council of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists.
K. U. Little Symphony to Broadcast Program
The Kansas University Little
Symphony orchestra will broadcast a pre-
mission of "A Midsummer Night's
Wednesday evening," from 8 to 10:30.
Prek Kurti O. Kosterstein, from 8 to 10:30.
FOUR PAGES
The program will be as follows:
* "Overture Stradella" (Flotow), "Minten" from *"London" S y m o n y o n y"* (Haydra), Ballet music from *"Rosanna"* (Schubert), "Intermezzo" (Koerzov March) (Hungarian Mebel).
Shirley Casebier Elected President of Jay Janes
Shirley Cauchier, c'31, was chosen president of Jay June at a meeting yesterday afternoon in the rest room of central Administration. Other officers included Luise Lomax, second vice president, Wilma Brink secretary; Secretary, Wilma Taylor; treasurer, Frances Thompson and historian, Debra Payna. The installation of those officers will be held next Monday afternoon at 4:30.
A tea will be given the first week in May at which time runners for election will be entertained. There are also many events this year, the *Jay Jane* organization is made up of one representative from each sorority and an equal number of non-sorority women. Nine non-sorority will be non-sorority vacancies.
'Audible Light' Lecture After Engineer Dinner Brings Crowd of 600
taylor Demonstrates Principle of Sound Transmission Through Light
About 600 people attended the lecture by J. B. TAYLOR on "Anodible Light" in Fresner theater last night, and Ms. TAYLOR with the annual engineering banquet, Mr. TAYLOR is a consulting engineer at NASA's field of transmission of sound through the medium of light and gave a practical demonstration of this theorization.
In demonstration of the principle Mr. Taylor stood in the rear of Frazier and heard his voice, highly amplified, was reproduced from the loud speaker
Motions of Hand Cause Sound
By a wave of his hand Mr. Taylor
moves the instrument's vibration
his device or to produce a full blast
of sound. Placing his finger in the
hole allows him to move across the
mission. By opening his fingers
alightly, or spreading them wide he
can change the amount of light filter through to the receiver and thereby control the vol-
tage.
A recently lightened match, held in front of the photo-electric cell caused explosive sounds, like "static", in the loud speaker.
The dinner was held before the lecture in the University cafeteria and there were about 200 engineering students. It is according to Dr George C. Shaad, Head.
Reserve Radio for Talk
Sociologists and 'Y' Workers to Hear Industrialist
The radio in the Union building has been reserved by Miss Eileen Joy Wilkinson, a longtime W.C.A., for the broadcasting of a talk by Kyla Erlina, a Jewish social activist, who posted as a poor working girl in the industrial section of Chicago has
Mrs. Adler, a senior at the University of Nebraska, will broadcast dur ing sociology hour, information com fusing the past and present in difficultities encountered because of her race, and how it feels to be alone in society. She is an immigrant a strange group of people
"Sociologists and 'Y' workers are especially urged to tune in on KFAR or come to the Union building at 210 Washington Street," said Miss Williams yesterday.
ANNUAL KAPPA FIRE REPLACED
BY MORE UNUSUAL CALAMITY
Sound Resembling Blasting Proves to Be Falling Plaster From Ceiling of Dining Room
The waiters had just gone into the kitchen of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, preparing to set the tables and serve a brass baroque noise that sounded as if the Phi Gam house had been pushed against the Kappa house. Others may say that it sounded like someone was crying. They also said a blanket of plaster about one and one-half inches thick, stretching from one end of the dining room to the other, on top of chairs and tables where were placed in order to serve dinner.
The plaster cemented to heavy wire netting was very heavy and along with the pointed chandler pierced the wall behind the staircase and left nothing showing but the rafters. Fortunately none of the members was in the dining room at the house, but they were on the floor and several chairs were demolished. The house was built by Mont Greene, contractor, of Manhattan, and local representatives of the contractor who owned the building. Stubee, city building inspector, examined the wreckage this morning.
The contractor has agreed to rebuild damaged portions.
This event was not caused by surplus weight on the floor above, since there was no one on that floor when the calamity took place.
Twenty minutes after the event happened many students, mothers, grandparents and friends came. Greene, visited the house to catch a glimpse of the wreckage before it was taken away. The workmenhackers worked on both sides of the single mals about one and one-half inches long were the only support which held the wire netting and the boards in place.
The misfortune was a surprise to those interested in Kappa events because the Kappas were scheduled to have another fire in a few days. This might have put the turtles up pulled down with the plaster, but kill again save them, supporters from attending a blaze, supporters from attending in the chapter room they are lucky
Even though the women are eating in the chapter room they are lucky that they are able to "feast" at all.
Rotary Conference to Be in Lawrence on April 17 and 18
Tom Skeyhill and Private Peat to Speak; 1000 Expected to Attend
The conference of the eighth district of the Rotary International be held in New York and 15 and will be headlined by two well-known speakers, and the national chapter of Rotary will host.
"Inexcusable Lie" to Be Given
Tony Skayhill, Australian journalist-lector, soldier, and world traveller, will be one of the main speakers at the launch of his book as a speaker is testified by Chancellor E. H. Lindley and several memoirists. The late Theodore Roosevelt said he would rather sit on the name platform with Tony Skayhill than any other.
Private Harold R. IP, who spoke at the University in January, will deliver his famous lecture, "The Inexecutable Lie." This Canadian World War he was with what critics generally believe is a war speech that speeches in the move to end war. Private Peat is internationally known as a peace lecturer, having given his address in Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the United States, many times.
Ladies to Have Tea and Musical
E. L. Newcombs, president of the Rotary International, will be in Lawrence and will help to make the conference and general sessions a success.
About 1000 Rotarians and their wives are expected to attend the conference. The general headquarters of the Rotarian Union building. Visitors will be invited as guests to attend the barbecue and night rodeo Friday night, April 18, and many are expected to join for the Kansas relay the next day.
Ladies to have tea and Munific
The program Tuesday, April 17,
would begin with a show in the
morning held in the University
Auditorium. At noon the visitors
will have lunchroom and roundtable
discussions at four downtown
offices. The evening will be entertained with a musical and tea in Spooner-Thayer museum,
Mrs. E. H. Lindley is chairman of
this program. The men will be
showed the town and entertained at a
banquet on Saturday afternoon a
bonnet and dance will be held.
Friday much of the same program will be followed beginning with a general session in the morning and luncheon and roundtable discussion at 10 a.m. with more entertainment in the afternoon. The robes will be that night.
The committee hopes, that all area and daughter of Roberta attending university will be able to fort to get their parents to attend the festivities, as a successful conference
A special folder has been printed at the University to be mailed to all Romanians coming from the country, then coming them to use University buildings and inspect equipment and access these facilities. These folders contain serial snapshots of the campus, interior and exterior views of the building, the foundation and present survey of the scope and size of the University.
French Club Postponed Because of White's Talk
The French club will not meet this week because of the lecture on France to be given by William L. White in Fraser theater at 8 tomorrow even-
Mr. White is associate editor of the Emporia Gazette and son of William Allen White, well-known editor of the Chicago Star and appointed by President Hoover. He is also a former student of the University of Chicago in the field of card. Many of his editors have been accredited to his renowned father, so similar to that of his father Jane.
The faculty of the department of French at Yale is important to the members of the club and attentive to this lecture than the French club and the meeting of the club will be.
K.U.-Wyoming Debaters Met in Ottawa Today
The University of Wyoming and the University of Kansas met in a no-decision debate this afternoon at the Ottawa High School, in Ottawa. He was asked by the press "Harold Scott and Winston S. Howard of Wyoming took the negative and Russell Strelchel, c31, and presented an affirmative argument for Kansas.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, MARCH 25.
University Daily Kansan
official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP ___ CINTON PEENEY
Associate Editors
Frank Culver Mary Bartram
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MANAGING EDITOR
Lester Suller
Sunday Magazine Editor
Gwen Paul
Maleek Editor
Koepke Boba
Night Editor
Oleah Boba
Sparton Editor
Virginia Williamson
Arundel Editor
Kenneth Mormon
Arundel Editor
Senior Editor
Seattle Edward
ADV. MANAGER BARBARA GANVILLER
Advise, Adm. May,
Assist, Adm. May
Mourn clients
Mourn staff
Assistant, Adm. May
Assist, Adm. May
Id., Jr. Manager
Assist, Adm. May
District Manager
District Manager
Norbate director
District Manager
MANHATTAN BOARD MEMBER
Leather Schatz
Mary Woolry
Wilbur Moore
Michael Moore
Jeromeenger
Barbara J. Gillville
Linda Kohlbaum
Telecommunications Business Office K. U. 60 News Room K. U. 25 Night Convertio K. U. 2501K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Ansonia, from the Press of the Deptu-
Subscription price, $10 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, be paid by the mailing day of September 17, 1959, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannsy, under the act of March 3, 1959.
A SHORT CUT?
TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1930
News dispatches tell us that a young man of 21 went through an entire high school course in a year.
The fact seems to lend support to the arguments put forward by those who say that our high schools, and most other schools, aren't teaching enough to keep any ordinary student busy.
He who reads may take his choice of which way to run. It's a good subject to argue about; the professors discovered its possibilities quite a while back, and haven't settled yet.
It may be questioned whether either the students or the teachers will settle it in the end.
The Thoughtful Freshman says he believed the union station in Kansas City was congested the first time he came through there but that now after trying to get around in the Library around 8 to 15 p.m. he doesn't find it no bad.
SMOLDERING FIRES
Smoldering fires often burst into flames, destroy, and die down again. Such events to be the working theory of Kansas city gangland. Men have been tortured, even killed, for a purpose, and that purpose remains a thing of mystery except where it is the requirement of money and it is accomplished.
When a victim is released he seems to understand the part he is to play well enough to keep any information which he may have acquired to himself. Or perhaps there is another mystery. It took six days for the Katz affair to leak out, and then it came from underneath.
Perhaps it is more police facilities that are needed, perhaps not, but the affairs of Kansas City's gargail are of too much significance to pass unbeeded.
While a young man's fancy is turning to thoughts of love in the spring time, he may be wondering why the one he turned to last spring doesn't send the pin back.
THE YELLOWS IMPERILLED!
We note with great satisfaction the attitude taken by many American newspapers toward the famine that now is threatening eight million people in China. Most of the organs of public opinion mildly suggest that "something" be done about the situation, but they suggest no method by which this "something" might be accomplished. It is, then, to be inferred that the suggestion merely veil a static tyranny concerning the question. As good Americans we quite neree.
After all, what are the lives of eight million Chinamen? It has been noted that eight million people are more than dwell in the states of Kansas, Nebraska, and Oklahoma. As far as that is concerned, the populations of Colorado and the Dakotas might be added without greatly over-
stepping the total. But that is be-
side the point. Of course if the inhabitants of these American states were wiped out by fanfare, the result would be a national calamity. But with the Chinese we should worry.
China has four hundred million people. Surely the death of eight million wouldn't make much difference. Of course the eight million might be contrary enough to object to that kind of death, but then the nation is too crowded for any mandolin sentiment to result from such unnatural complaints. Besides, there would be more to eat for the people who are left.
At any rate, the matter is too trivial for us Americans to trouble ourselves with. We can do no more than make mold protests. We are too
The Sophisticated Sophomore says he never played golf in the rain but that he saw a lot of knickers on the rampus yesterday morning and he is wondering if he is missing something
According to a recent news dispatch, a New York woman is conceded the championship among joiners by the fact that she belongs to 27 clubs and organizations.
WHO'S OUR CHAMPION?
It's too bad University women weren't considered. They surely couldn't have been—what self-respecting woman student would consider herself really functioning in an extra-crane context? Is it the right, under her貌良 picture?
Joiners? Why. These club-women aren't at first base. That demurely vivacious little girl who borrowed your history notes the night before the quiz could probably show a record of accomplishment along that line. They're not scared to paint painters up New York way retire without a proctest.
But let's be fair. Before we uncover the champion woman joiner in K, U. we must admit that the men have some among them worthy of mention. If it's worth the trouble, we'll run down both champions. Oh, well. Who brought this no
Oh, well. Who brought this up, anyway?
HAVAHOBBY
Several students of Oread Training school have organized a Havahobby club. The members are to follow a definite hobby consistently, and at the end of a given time to show constructive results.
This is a good idea. Most hobbies are carried on more for personal pleasure than for any constructive purpose. It might be profitable if University students would follow the example and start a hobby club.
The majority of students on the Hill have some sort of hobby—dolls, or statuettes, books, odd bits of current poetry, and many other similar things. These might easily be turned into constructive projects, as well as merely giving pleasure.
Washington University, St. Louis,
still has a Junior Prom queen. She
is nominated by the sororites, each
of which has the privilege of nominating
one candidate when each member
of the sorority has sold a copy
of the Hatchet, the University's
yearbook. If each member of the
sorority has sold two Hatchets, then
the sorority may nominate two candidates.
Such a club might also interest other students in hobbies, and furnish them pleasant diversions.
We are featuring Lenten Dishes on the counters on Wednesday and Friday
@
at
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough
but the best
Washington—Two noted American scientists, one of whom is still living, were killed in a recent mountains named for them, at a recent meeting of the United States
Mountains /
Science Service
for
Scientists
A hitherto unnamed peak in the Sierra Nevada range, in Presbo county, Calif., was named Mount Merriam, in honor of Dr. C. Hurt Merriam, a graduate of the university on the classification and systematic distribution of animals, and well known also for his botanical studies. Standing 13,967 feet high at the end of the range, he is one of the most important for the entire surrounding country.
A peak a few miles distant from dount Merriam has been named dount Royce, in honor of the 1916. Born in alicata, Florida, Royce first became a geologist and naturalist, but later under his reputation not one of the leaders in the field.
A third natural monument named at the session of the Geographic Board is less than a mountain in size, but is actually a massive battle in the Umpqua National Forest in Oregon. It was mowed for Oscar and was rebuilt in 1928, until his death by drowning in 1928.
--babylon lecture on "The English Lakeside Country" Thursday, March 27, at 4:30 p.m.
"Scholastic Deficiencies"
Editor, Daily Kansas
Campus Opinion
There are a lot of other causes rather than just a plain flunk-out. Out of these 10b one knows how many games he has played, many played, but it is too much to say he flunked out. No one ever got put out of school without feeling sick and hurt. If really tried to get through or who was on probation and failed to make a C average needs encouragement, that is pretty hard to get at time.
Headline: Dean's report shows 106 college students flunk last semester.
The student who played around and didn't care whether he made his
Pew people realize what a slap in the face this statement is to some. And then the story goes on to say "You are going to cause of "scholastic deficiencies". Well, if you're going to be nice, but that way, don't throw it in a student's face that he flunked out and then cover it up with the nice phrase "I'll stick with my job."
The dean's statement is above criticism; but it is unjust for The Kansan to throw 106 people into a group and say they all flunked.
The following budget conferences are scheduled for Wednesday, March 26; 9:00 English; 2:00 Journalism; 3:00 Speech and Trematic Art.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH March, 25 1930 No. 141
ENGLISH LECTURE:
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
J. F. WEIMER, Chairman.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
Because of Mr. White's feature on "oblitered life in France" at Pressure
Intenior Worstday evening, March 26, La Cercle Femme will not hold its
birthday.
IRENE SMITH, Secretary.
EUGENE CHRISTY, Director.
ASSESSMENT CODE
The Men's Glee club will have a rehearsal Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Wrenn.
PHI BETA KAPPA;
The Kansas Alpa chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will meet in Room 106,
Administration building, on Friday afternoon, March 28, at 1:40 p.m. to consider the report of the committee on recommendations for charters in this district.
Reservations for the dinner in connection with the 60th anniversary celebration of the organization of Alphna Chapter of Alpha, April 2nd, should be made by May 17.
VETA LEAR, EDNA TEETER, Secreturies.
QUILL CLUB:
Quill coil will meet Wednesday, March 26, in the rest room of central Administration building at 7:30 p.m. There will be election of officers.
PRACTICE TEACHERS MEETING:
Practice teachers meeting will be held Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. It is the regular meeting of all students doing practice teaching in Oread Training School classes. Topic to be discussed "Securing a Job".
MADISON FIELD FORTEC - Teacher Training
grades or not is willing to admit that he didn't deserve to pass, but it doesn't matter if he worked in with those who really worked, don't make it justice to say they worked.
EDWIN MILTON BELLES, Director, Teacher Training.
Elgin Watches
Beautiful Models or Ladies or Men $15.00 and up
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
General Electric Refrigerators
MARGARET DAVIDSON
University Auditorium
"She is more than a singer, she is an artist of the same rank as Sarah Bernhardt or Duse." - Hamburg Correspondent.
Dusolina Giannini, Soprano Thursday Evening, March 27th 8:20 o'clock
"One may search his memory for a long time before coming upon an equally exquisite voice or an equally great talent. A soprano voice, in youth and adulthood, is beautiful on her lips."
"Dusolinia Giannini is making musical history. Some day she be a tradition like Malibu and Lili Lehmann. She belongs with that almost legendary magnificence which surrounded the singers of a golden age." —Los Angeles Times
Press Comments
Berlin Tageblatt. (Germany).
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store Fine Arts Office, K. U.
Seats Now Selling at $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00
A. G. ALRICH
SNAPPY LUNCH
Engaging. Printing. Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplier Stationery. 736 Mass. St.
Bigger and Better 5c Hamburger Just across from the Varsity and 616 Massachusetts
Tennis Rackets Restrung
Every line in our new Society Brand Suits
$50
seems to say "Spring is here." Outstanding values at
with one and two trousers
SPRING IS HERE SPRING IS HERE SPRING IS HERE SPRING IS HERE SPRING IS HERE SPRING IS HERE SPRING IS HERE SPRING IS HERE SPRING IS HERE SPRING IS HERE SPRING IS HERE SPRING IS HERE SPRING IS HERE SPRING IS HERE SPRING IS HERE SPRING IS HERE SPRING IS HERE SPRING IS HERE SPRING IS HERE SPRING IS HERE SPRING IS HERE SPRING IS HERE SPRING IS HERE SPRING IS HERE
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
BEG YOUR PARDON
The Kansan made an unfortunate error in the advertisements of the three Lawrence taxi companies in last night's paper.
All three companies announced identical rates in Sunday's Kansan, and the same advertisements should have appeared Monday.
The advertisement of the Hunsinger Motor company should have read just the same as the advertisements of the other two companies. Instead an old advertisement quoting other prices was inserted.
The three advertisements are reprinted correctly below.
0
TAXI RATES Effective March 24, 1930
Beginning Monday morning, our charges for taxi service will be as follows:
From any depot south to 11th Street and west to Indiana.
25 cents, per passenger.
Beyond these limits, west and south to 22nd Street. For
an extra charge on all non-passing airways,
an extra charge of 25 cents will be made.
Hunsinger Motor Co.
Phone 12
TAXI RATES Effective March 24, 1930
Beginning Monday morning, our charges for taxi service will be as follows:
From any depot south to 11th Street and west to Indiana. 25 cents, per passenger.
Beyond these limits, west and south to 22nd Street, for
an extra charge of 25 cents per passenger,
an extra charge of 25 cents will make.
Guffin Taxi Service Phones 987 and 711
TAXI RATES Effective March 24,1930
Beginning Monday morning, our charges for taxi service will be as follows:
From any depot south to 11th Street and west to Indiana. 25 cents, per passenger.
Beyond these limits, west and south to 22nd Street, for
a charge of $18.95 per passenger's
an extra charge of 25 cents with make-
up.
Jayhawk Taxi Co.
Phone 65
TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1930
PAGE THREED
Naval Conference May Adjourn Six Months to Prevent Collapse
London, March 25- (UP)—Chief delegates of the five naval power naval conference which convened on Jan. 21 to limit the world's war ships—concedered a proposal to adjourn the meeting to prevent collapse of their negotiations.
Prime Minister MacDona
Calls Delegates Together
to Discuss Step
Prime Minister J. Ramsey MacDonald summoned the American, French, Italian, and Japanese chief officials to discuss a conference crisis has been created by failure of France and Italy to agree and the adjournment was urged to continue.
The British spokesman said the adjournment suggestion was viewed as a threat to security and contingencies which have not arisen. He reiterated the conference was making a final effort to reach an agreement, but he might be delayed because Aristide Briend was not scheduled to return after work out of the deadlock.
--faculty. Were dinner guests on the Tau Gamma house yesterday; Miss Mary E. Jenkinson, Ms. Winnie Merry E. MacLeanon, and William Hettler.
Announcements
--faculty. Were dinner guests on the Tau Gamma house yesterday; Miss Mary E. Jenkinson, Ms. Winnie Merry E. MacLeanon, and William Hettler.
Scarab, professional architecture fraternity, will hold regular business meeting tonight in Marvin hall.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jack Barnes.
To Give Recital Tonight
The feature is the senior recital, which will be by Lucile May Porter, soprano, Helen Gerard Baker, violinist, in the auditorium of central Administration building at 8 which will be played by Miss Baker.
Soprano and Violinist Featured on Senior Program
These numbers are: "On Wings of Song" (Sandemus de laureum) and "Hawes and "Spanish Dance" (Granados-Kreisler) Rim Spindle and Lucy Lee
The program is as follows: "Owat D fatate" (Verdi), "Sans toi" (d 'Hardelo'), and "Si Mers Ves Ayunted Evient D fatate" (Verdi). In the first case, in D Minor, No. 4 (Vleux-temps) by Miss Baker; "Wildmind" (Schumann), "Willkommen, mein Erinnerung" (Schumann), Plazettn, and Plazettn (Jensen), by Miss Porter, and the new numbers by Miss Baker. "Death Calls in Vain" (Ellis) "Flame" (Wilhelm), "April" (Wilhelm), "Floodstar" (Aman) by Miss Porter; and "Caprice Walt" (Wienniak), by Miss Baker.
Send the Kansan home
Want Ads
HELP WANTED: Excellent opportunity for college man to do part time work. Call at Eldridge Hotel between 7:30 and 10 Tuesday evening,
WANTED! Buckling car truck. Will may pay for 1924 or 29 Zuck Buckling truck. Must be certified or wire name and address to Prof. Winfield, Kansas.
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month payments on easy monthly payments. Lawrence writer Exchange. 737 Mass. St. f
FOR RENT: Rooms for 2 beds,
newly padded, reasonable. One
block from Campus. Sleep on sleep-
room or room. Phone 218-435.
Ohio
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
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BUTLER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
Gvd Used Cars 617-19 Mass. 5
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you May Render Service.
Theta Epstein will hold a business meeting at the home of the Rev. Charles D. Chang, this evening, the evening. Election officials will take place at the office.
Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, will hold pledge service at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, April 16, 2019 Louisiana street, at 7:30 a.m. evening. After the meeting, refreshments will be served.
SOCIETY
Mrs. C. A. Matrin, of Coffeville was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
Alpha Xi Delta held initiator service last night for Bealh Manning, of Council Grove.
The Coronopolitan club announces the pledging of Abe. K. Ritzloff, in structur in anatomy.
Dean George C. Shad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, University of Missouri, J. B. Taylor, consulting engineer of the General Electric company,易先生, of the Memorial Union building of the Memorial Union School of Engineering, guessed.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
Robert C. Lewis, of Denver, Colo,
and national president of Acacia,
is spending a week here with the local
chapter.
The K. U, Dames met this afternoon at 3PM in Spencer Thayermuer room, where he and they went to the home of Mrs. Veron Veron, where refreshments were
Alice and Elizabeth Sherbon entertained with a bridge and waffle party last Saturday afternoon in the kitchen of the shower of kitchen gifts was given to Miss Murphy. The bridge prizes were won by Dorothy and Margaret Jane Wimler. The decorations consisted of the rainbow motif idea carved
Sunday dinner guests at the Pi
R. Brown, of Kansas City; Dr. and
G. M. L. Millington, and Elizabeth
Millington, of Grard; and Merle
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the election of the following officers: Ruth Stout, president; Nina Barre, vice president; Doreen Reagan, second vice president; Dorothy Hamlin, treasurer; Ruth Reitz, secretary; Margaret secretary; Margaret Jane Winsler, corresponding secretary; Edna Lomon, chapman; Kathleen Loew, secretary; Genevyl Rodney, Genwelly Rushon, librarian; Marjorie Glimore, editor; Helen Campbell, social chairman; Dorothy Hamlin, chairwoman; Dalby Rahm, house president.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Moss.
The following members of the
Mrs. Myles Coker Combe of Herri-
ton, where she will visit the
Manhattan, where she will visit
the Alpha XI Delta chapter there. Mrs.
Combe as national visitor, has been
traveling to Europe.
Theta Tan announces the pledging of Ray Jenkins, of Kansas City, and Joseph Lettz, of St. Joseph.
Ruth Hitchings and Joanne Dusan-
mere dinner guests at the Alpha
lamina Delm house last night.
Gam house. He's still gripped about it, but he still has a voice in last election to the Chimney Deputies. He heard me ploning Prineville up at an mike, and the just past 4pm talk that he was talking talked her into going with him in that strip-down Ford of his—and
“Well,” I said soothingly. “I want you to learn how to care for a learner pretty soon she can't get away with that raw stuff. And anyway, she isn't such a hot date, from all of us.”
YOUNG WHITE HAS INTERVIEW
(Continued from page 3)
Plans to Get Revenge
"Well, just what, for instance?" Just this. E汀妮 Clementel and Steve were in the same class at Bordoneau Central High. He's "Patcheconak" and he's wearing a pair of screws down on good old Steve. know he'll send So. I'm going to get him to help me overbrow Tardine's cabinet. Steve thinks he's a
“你不会 imagine I'm crazy over that little dame,” exploded Ray indignantly. “Say, don't be a horse's friend.” She saw her with now. Matter of fact, I don't know why I ever called her to Tarlau or to Tardieu in her business.”
"But what about the arms conference?"
“Well, we care about that anyway? Everybody knows it’s in the bag. Yessir, what I’m going to do to Tardicir’s cabinet is nobody’s business. And then maybe little Prismmie isn’t prime minister more anew, we’re not prime minister more anew.
The Patee
TODAY* - Leatrice Joy and H. B. Warner in a "Love Drama"
Also comedy and Everyday
News Features.
WEDNESDAY—*Neal Hart and*
Barbara Kart in "North of 40"
Also comedy and Everyday
News Features.
New--Gillette Razor--New
This razor is a great improvement over the old Gillette. The same price as the old Gillette.
New Blades
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GOOD 8 RICHARDS
Draeters in Wallpaper and Palts
Lacquer and Wax.
b. 620 Fire Fired, 207-209 W. W. 8l
New Gillette
11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
"Handy for Students"
But don't think I'll ever call her up, not even if she wants to. For "Papa," she's going to the Kappa house, waiting for the Kappa teacher to give her more than not after what she hounded me."
Promises to Tell More in Lecture
"I never saw Ray Palmer again, and I was a little scared when I went to Chuteen Madrid in the Bola, for supper that night. But what happened to the Tardien cabin is history. And it's all in my lecture, illustrated with moving pictures, a clean, moral, educational show for children."
Miner's Nighthawk on U.S. 40, 4 miles northeast at Mud Creek Bridge
"But you know," said White in conclusion, "I've often wondered if she would go to college or not these temps. Take it from me, that kid is a live wired! Hand me the towel,
Read the Kansan Want Ada
100 sheets 8 $ \frac{1}{2} $ x11
3-hole punch. 25c
BARBECUED SANDWICHES
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St. Louis. —(UP) —A polite, 18-year-old St. Louis youth, snatched a woman's purse, took from it a dollar, hurried it back, diffused his hat and strode away. The woman, because of her disheveled hair, no attempt to have him arrested.
All sizes, ruled or plain
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NOTE PAPERS
Excused for Politeness
DICKINSON Shows 3-7-9 Attend the Matinee
TODAY - TOMORROW
The Big Time Laughing Boys Are Here Again!
713 Mass. House No. 359
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1042 Matt
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
The
the
it hot
Directed
made "The Cockneyyea world"
HOT
FOR
Paris
with
VICTOR MCLAGLF
continuing his cockerel
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Comedy News
Movietone Act
Story and direction by EACUL WALSH
Thursday--Elinor Glenn's First Talking Love Story 'SUCH MEN ARE DANGEROUS' with Warner Buster
$20.00 in Gold Five Free Rides For Names for This New Plane
Folding wings, permitting housing in a small hangar, and ability to take off and land in a small field are the outstanding characteristics of this new plane for which we want some K. U. student to suggest a name.
The plane is to be christened in Lawrence he latter part of April, by Miss Helen Layion, c.20.
For the five next best names, free rides in the plane will be awarded.
The name that we want is what would be called a "model" name, that is, it will be used following the word "Jayhawk" such as "Jayhawk Quad" or whatever else it might be. The word "Jayhawk" will be used for all models of planes manufactured by this company.
For the best name submitted, by a K.U. student, a cash prize of $20.00 will be awarded.
JAYH
AIRCRAFT
JAYH AIRCRAFT
Foldable King Airplane
LONDON EASTERN STREET WEST WICHITA, N.Y.
Names may be submitted on the coupon below or on a separate sheet of paper, provided the name, address and classification of the student are also given.
All nines must be received
either at the office of
the company in Wichita, or at
Kansas business office, not
later than 5 p.m. Wednesday,
April 21.
The company will be splee judge of the names submitted. Presentation of prizes will be made at the christening at Lawrence Municipal airport Lawrence the Kawana for details.
Further information may be secured from the Kannan Business Office, dir from Freeport-McMoRan. Call 610-234-7950, Gam House, telephone 144.
Specifications of the new Jayhawk plane
1. Folding wings permitting storage in small hangar.
10 feet 3 inches.
2. Low landing speed, quick take-off, permitting use of small field.
6. Length 20 feet 6 inches.
7. Width with wings folded.
3. Two open cockpits for pilot and one passenger.
4. Wing Span, top, 30 feet 5 inches.
5. Wing Span, bottom, 19 feet 4 inches.
8. Storage space necessary,
11 by 22 feet.
9. Powered by either LeBlond 60 motor or Kinner K5.
I submit the name of for the model name of the new Jayhawk plane which
60 motor or Kinner K5.
10. Fuel Capacity, 20 gallons
Name
The Jayhawk Aircraft Corporation. Wichita, Kansas
13. Cruising range, 500 mile.
12. Product of the dayhawk
of Wellington,
Wakaipi, Kapiti.
Ammonium
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
(Check Which)
THE JAYHAWK AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
702 Biting Building, Wichita, Kansas
All names must be in our office or the Kausan Business Office by April 2, 1930.
Address
ETTA KETT
He Couldn't See That
~ : ~
By Paul Robinson
~ : ~
When it snores on the SAHARA-BUSS will WIN ITTEN but no one can sleep apocalypse from dreaming dreams ETTA has an appointment to have him told so BOSS has fitted it up to take the CRISTAL CAKE BEER
DON'T GRUSH ME GUY
GON - IT WONT HURT.
HER TO WAIT A MINUTE!
SHE'S KEPT ME WAITING
OFTEN ENOUGH!
AH, ME,
FRIENDS
AS FLAIR
DOG/B
IS NO GR
GIVE
XE
ME SEE GOW
BELIEVE THROUG
FILMS ON XE
G! BUT THEY
NO GOOD —
GIVE ZEZ
XE GATE!
HOW WONDERFUL
I CAN'T SEE ANN
THING!
AH - LOOK, ZEE HERO - HE GOME
WIT ZEE GOLD, CLOUD AROUND HIM!
HE IS GIRL, MAN BODY,
ZEE PERFECT LOVER - HE LOVE YOU.
HIS HEART SHE BOOCH HIKE
ZEE JUST STUFF MURNAKE
DO YOU - HIS NAME
IS QUUS - YOU KNOW
HEEM!
DADS? MAMA-HA, THAT'S FUNNY - IMAGINE THAT PAT SAD AS THE PERFECT LOVED!
HA HA HA. YOU'VE GOT HA HA MIXED UP WITH BOME OTHER IRON-
PIRAT
COLUMBUS, FLORIDA, CENTRAL PLAZA ASSOCIATION, INC.
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Austin Is Ready for Texas Relays Friday, March 28 Coach Hamilton Will Take Six Jayhawker Track Men to Compete in Carnival
Austin, Texas, March 25—(UP) One thousand entries representing 17 states, 47 universities and colleges, and high school students. Texas Texas Relays here Friday. Manager Ed Olle today predicted the track and field classic shall be the most successful ever staged in history. A full team of huskers, H. D. Gub, director of athletics, has announced. From Indiana, Coach E. C. Hayes has entered 18 men. Northwestern University will bid for honors with 11 entrances.
Coach Brutus Hamilton, of Kansas, is bringing a group of his best men, in college and university, College has entered him in six special events. Nearly every university, college, and academy in Texas will be offering classes in Math or Biology are Bradley Polytechnic Institute of Poorin, IA. University of Missouri, Arkansas, Texas A, M. and University of Iowa, University of Chicago, and Kansas State Teachers College of Em
With the two Texas relay meets approaching this week-end coach Hamilton has made final announcements and plans for the trip south.
Six men will leave tomorrow afternoon with Hamilton and Docto Allen, who is in training to the interest of the students. Hinsaw and Ed Fortune will have charge of the men here who did not make the trip; many of the remainder will be involved in forming in fine style, but the arrangement of the relay events and special races this week-end made it possible for them to be included in the events.
"The sprinters are in good shape and should give a good account for themselves if they get a good touch off," remarked Hamilton this morning.
Sickel, Mize, Rooney, and Klaner will compete in the split relay in the 440 yard and 880 yard sprint relay. The participants will enter the shot and discuss events
The University of Texas reflags will be held at Austin March 28, and the Southern Methodist reFlags will be at Dallas the following day.
Wrestlers Leave Today
Coach Bauman Will Enter Two Men in Tournament
Leon Bauman, wrestling coach, accompanied by Captain Steve Church and his brother, Greg, wrestling for the national intercollegiate wrestling tournament to be held at
Coach Baumann will act as one of the three officials selected from all wrestling coaches in the United States, Church, 165-pound champion of the Big Six for two years and an assistant coach, and Cochran, will enter the meet.
Star performers from the Big Six, Big Ten, Rocky Mountain Conference and Central Coast. Both Church and Cochran are in good shape and should place in the top 10 of their rankings.
Northwestern Swimmers Win Over Stanford Team
Evanson, March 25—(UP)—Northwestern University, Western team, yesterday won a 45 to 30 decision over Stanford University comrade Schwartz, the Purple won six firsts in the eight events. Clamp was the top scorer on all five of those style, and then, without leaving the water, placing third in the 150 back
Both teams left for the East today where they will compete in the national collegiate meet.
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Whispering Secrets
Are Spoken Out Loud!
'ROADHOUSE NIGHTS'
The 9:30 and 10:20 classes in basketball under Olive Phelps, instructor in the physical education department, are holding a round-robin game where teams come as a result of a study and practice in the technique of the game and the working out of successful games. These two classes have organized teams.
Basketball Classes Hold Round-Robin Tournament
with
Helen Morgan
Charles Rugles
Fred Koch
Iaman Marurie
It Was, Wild, WILD
Mad Nights of
Hilarious Gayety Mixed
With Hair Raining Thrills
The Miller team in the 9:30 class won over the Learned team with a score of 14-16. The results of the first round were 12-16, and the team was 22-16 in favor of the former. Curtis won over Neeley, 10-6 in the 10:30 class yesterday morning. The next round of this class competition will be held between the two classes.
Baseball Team Works on Outdoor Diamond Despite Cold Winds
Thurs and Fri—
'SARAH and SON'
Bert Itoga, Letterman, Makes Best Speed at Running Four Bases
In spite of the cold winds which have beaten down upon Mt. Ulcead for the past two days, the djawkhawk has been seen on the outdoor diamond yesterday. The practice consisted of a chalk talk followed by base running on the ground.
With the pitching staff still a problem with Coach John Bum, and insignificance of four men declared, the Big Six will look in the Big Six conference chances this year, but Coach Bum's men are by no means discouraged at this game.
Final arrangements for the game with Haskell institute were made before the start of the season, the coach at Haskell and made arrangements to play here on April 27. On Saturday, concerts by Kanns raisie, which will follow up on April 18 and 19
in the practice which was held watering the men who were tested for the flu, and then running the circuit of four buses while being timed. Bettiga Tonga, 19, is among them.
Weather conditions today will, largely condition the place of practice for the team. If bad weather prevails, the team will work out unintentionally on the stadium otherwise practice will go on easily on the diamond.
Queen Marie Writes Memoirs
Bucharest, —(UP) — According to the newspaper *Cauvental former Queen Marie of Rumania* already has finished and delivered to her publisher the first volume of her memoirs. Two years later they will follow in the course of the year.
to Leon Haumman, wrestling coach, owes the success he was selected as head coach by the United States, to officiate at the national interlegale wrestling meet.
Sport Shots by the
Quakers will see western cowboys when Ed Gallagher, Oklahoma Aggies wrestling coach, and nine Aggies wrestlers arrive in Allentheguy for the game. The Aggies' attire will be 10-gallon hats and high-heeled cowboy boots.
Typewriting Paper
Kansan Sporting Editor
Incidently, the Agrigates believe in
their passion for football. They win
10 letters and 15 mammals awarded
in football, only one want to an out-
of state man. Belger Balar, Lexing-
ring, and Kelvin are all Agrigates.
The Haskell Indians have scheduled for Oct. 3 a night game in footbal for their youngsters who have signed contracts for nine golf games, the best-selling in the history
Ream Package 500 sheets
If "Rub" Thomson can make a baseball behave with the same mastery he has shown with a basketball, he could be Hulmeen and Brennelae are
It looks like. night football might be played in the Western League this season, Dale Gear, president of the league, was in Independence and Mokogee fast week sounding out the clubs or the proposition. A wild wolf had a list of financial ills which the teams have been experiencing.
If one noticed a streak of gray running the bases on the baseball diamond yesterday, it was nothing to worry about. The team was merely testing its ability in making the circuit in the best time, and Bert Hoga simply took the ball from the batter's hand to get the exact time, but it doesn't expect to have to catch the boy from Hawaii in the act of napping in a base-stretching hit or base-stressing
75c, 85c, $1.50, $2.10, $2.50
The light of knowledge has removed another ancient prejudice, Perker Shelly. Sooner track captain and high jumper, she has succeeded in combining water color painting with his paintings known as a "sissy" or "tea bound."
Tennis competition among the Big Six is more interesting than professional matches to fans who have seen both styles of play. The inspiration and imagination of the college play that drives the energy that is totally lacking in the monotonous mechanical technique of the "pro."
Gowlands
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taking care of short-stop but the battery shows plenty of room for improvement.
Arrow
Should tennis receive a financial backing in proportion to football or basketball when it does not pay in money, that would be grazed on the Hill by keen students of the sport. Unfortunately, the 60 to 80 per cent, of students that play tennis, do not participate in competition in the game. As long as it does not bring in money to take care of its own expense, not a great deal of money comes from other sources to support it.
Having come to the rescue of golf, the Men's Student Council may go a step further in time and give tennis players more students play tennis than golf.
Championship basketball played in a field house large enough to give each member of the crowd a seat, paid the Missouri Tigers a profit of $50 for every over last season, even though admission prices were cut 50 per cent. It is the third season that the sport has seen such success. L. Brewer, director of athletics, attributes the success, in part, to the New Brewer Field house.
Columbia, March 25—(UP)—Five University of Missouri track man will be sent to the Texas and Southern Conference University relay games held in Austin and Dallas, respectively. It was announced today by Coach H. J. Huff. The Tiger mile relay team which set a new record for running time, this team consists of Welsh, Dillah, Ulfer, and Hursley. King, a sprinter, will be taken and teamed with Dillah, Welsh, and Hursley to run the 440-yard race.
Last year Missouri won the mile relay at the Southern Methodist meet, with a time of 12.95 seconds. The two mile relay at both meets, and the half-mile relay at both meets, were Southern Methodist.
Philadelphia, — (CUP) William Henry, 60, an employee at a Holmesburg institution, here collapsed from his breathing. He was left $20,000 by an uncle.
Give Your Car a Rest
Fill-Up with Phillips
1002 New Hampshire
Davis-Child can solve your transportation problem but you will have to solve your school problems. so get busy.
Freshman - Sophomore - Junior - Senior
We have an excellent assortment of sedans, coaches and roadsters in our used car department. Priced to meet every purse. $40.00 to $450.00. Terms if desired.
Missouri to Send Five to Texas Relay Games
The Davis-Child Motor Co.
Ford Dealers.
Purdue Dairies
Home of Dependable Transportation
Phone 77
1020 Mass.
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Cross Section K.&E. paper, 3 sheets 5c
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Theme paper ... 35c a pound
COE'S DRUG STORE
Phone 521 Open till 11 p. m. We deliver
Kansas Rodeo April 18
A man sewing a shirt.
Spring Shirts
in Manhattan and Ide Collars attached, extra collar, and neckband styles. Tailored in Madras, Percales, Broadcloth and Cheviot. A large selection for your choosing.
$2 to $5
New Neckties. Hats. Pajamas
Suits - Topcoats
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
...in archery it's AIM !
...in a cigarette it's TASTE /
...in archery it's AIM!
TASTE
"EVERY TUB must stand on its own bottom." Sooner or later, a cigarette is judged on taste—and on taste alone!
We *do* a claim good taste for Chesterfield. Rich in natural flavor, aromatic, full of character, yet so smooth and mild—here is one cigarette that makes a *specialty* of good taste —
"TASTE above everything"
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
JOHN & BENY TOWNSEND
CHESTERFIELD
MILD ... and yet
THEY SATISFY
C
Chesterfield FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobacco, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED
1929, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
Probably move to eastern portion by Thursday, continued cold.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kanada
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Dove comes out tomorrow,
Weather forecast:
Wind and mud.
Vol. XXVII
No. 142
Y.M.C.A. Election Ballot to Include Advisory Council
Five Places on Board Be Filled; Three Are Candidates for Re-election
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930
The Australian ballot system will be held, and anyone who is a member of the vote will be upon the present records, is eligible to vote at the election. This includes members of the party who may be open from 8 until 12:15 in the morning and from 1:15 until 5 in the
Five members will be elected the advisory board of the University, 2 March 1938. Three former members of the board are up for re-election, and three others are running for the five positions. Two new re-election are: Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Dr. Frank Strong, professor of speech and dramatic art, professor of speech and dramatic art. The others running for membership are the director of the University extension division, R. E. Brewster, professor of chemistry, and Henry Werner, meritorious and appointed by the Y.M.C.A. cabinets. The five elected will serve from May 1, 1930, to May 1, 1933.
Other officers for the coming year will be selected at toe election Friday, John Ranney, b'31, and Merril Hans, c'32, have been selected to serve on the board of vice president will be between Ower Paul, c'uncel, and Don Seals, c'31, Don Smith, c'32, and Charles Isbell c'uncel, will run for secretary. Free Speh, c'32, and Cortis Skaggs, c'32 user, will be positioned for the position of user.
This student cabinet for the coming year will be selected after the election Friday.
Men's Organization Elects 13 New Members
Glee Club Holds Tryouts
Tryouts for membership in the K. U. Men's Glee club were held yesterday afternoon in the School of Music at the University of Prof. Eugene Christy. The normal personnel of the club is about thirty but there are about forty members
Professor Christy announces the following new members;
first tenor: Frederick Von Unworth, c22, of Muskogee, Oakla Eastin, c1uncel, of St. Joseph, and Jack Connelland, c23, of St. John.
Second tenor: Donald E. Smith,
Second tenor: Donald E. Smith,
26 of Kansas City, Mt. Jamie
Martin, Ralph L. Thomas, c33,
of Sharon, and Hirschel K. Knool, c33.
Buritone: Charles J. Kelley, c32 of Lawrence, R. Proctor, *Curel*, c31 of Carthage, Mo., and Don J. Seals, c31 of Belle Plaine.
Bass: Norman E. Baugh, c'32, of Kansas City, Kan., and Joseph L. Creasy, c'32, of Kansas City.
Rodeo and Budget to Be Discussed in Next Dove
The spring tour will be made by Union Pacific bus lines, making Layton, Wilson, Herington, Russell, and Mason to be given at Lyons on April 21.
Articles questioning the place of a rodeo in an educational institution, as well as the need for a dedicated Council budget, a review of "Hey-Yellow-Back" written by a consultation objector to the fraternity system and other subject will all be included in the third issue of this newsletter which will make its appearance will all be included.
Not only is the rodeo itself questioned but reference is made to its being held on Good Friday. Some workshops of listing items are also discussed. The Dove offers plans for a more efficient method of joint action by the two student governments and of other subjects discussed in the issue.
The staff has been increased for this issue, and among the contributors are two instructors.
In Congress Today
House takes up minor calendar bills. Chairman Young of the fed. committee board chair committee board investigation of chain and branch banking. Judiciary committee resumes prohibition hearings. Millions of cases resumes Muscle Shuces hearing.
Senate recessed until Friday.
'Pop' Warner to Attend Haskell-Pittsburg Game
Haskell Indians and Pittsburgh Teachers College will give an exhibition football game this Saturday at the Haskell field to try out those rule changes which were suggested by Glenn P. Warner, Stanford foot-
According to Frank McDonald, athletic director at Haskell, there will be no admission charge for the con-
Coaches and sport writers from parts of this section of the country will play in a tournament. A banquet will be given for the 1929 Haskell football squad in the evening following the game, and Warner will be the principal speaker.
Judge M. E. Otis Talks Before Law Students About Legal Theorist:
Faculty Members Listen While Their Faults and Fobles Are Broadcast
The annual banquet of the School of Law was given last night in the Memorial Union building. Judging by the attendance, the principle address of the evening on "Real Legal Theorists," Dean Robert M. Davis was toastmaster and Chancellor Lindsay spoke on the Oliver Wendell Roy theme of the United States supreme court.
It is the custom at this banquet for student speakers to deride the fobies and weaknesses of members of the faculty. Finally, faculty members are not given a chance to reply. Student speakers last night were Fred Anderson from the freshman class, Thomas Harley from the sophomore class, and John lover from the senior class.
The plan followed for this banque was patterned after the annual grid vote in 2015, when the newspaper men of the country Everyone is roasted and none is com
Guests who attended the banques were: Judge George T. Me尔博曼, Jr.; Judge Paul B. 摩尔宾; Judge Richard J. Hopkins, of the federal district court, 6th circuit; Missouri; T. M. Lillard, of the board Armstrong council for the Santa Fe Atopka, and the following memoirs: Judge Rousseau A. Burch, Judge John S. Dawson, Judge W. W. Harvey Judge William J. Nance, and Judge D. Jochems.
Music was furnished by the quartet of the School of Law. The members are Alfred Kurasan, Dwight Clair Robb, and Le Roy Raypott.
Elect Two as Delegates
Weidman and Snyder Represent University W.S.G.A.
Two women will represent the W.S.C.A. council at a regional conference in Laramie, Wyoming, April 15, 16 and at Laramee, Wyo., April 15, 16. The declaration by Sir Snyder, the incoming president, Arab Weidman, c'30, outgoing president it was decided at the last meeting of the Legislature. Virginia Irwin, c'31, has been appointed to counsel to the council. The Y.W.O. representative is a non-voting member. Naomi Daeschen has been the governor.
Harrington to Talk
The W.S.G.A. council will give a formal dinner next Tuesday night at Wiedemann's tea room for the oilemons or officers will follow the dinner.
Topeka Packer Is Dead in Road Killing Mystery
Toppea, March 26 — (UP) Whether Roy Kramer, 42, vice president of the Kaw Valley Packing company, Toppea was murdered or rescued when a tourist puzzled officers today. His body was found early today on the north highway between here and New York City, the skull fractured in two places.
Further substantiation of the mur-
der theory came when Dr. D, M
Stevens, Jefferson county coroner, re-
ported that a woman was driving a car
carrie evidences of a struggle.
The body lay about ten feet in front of his motor car which had a flat tire. Officers believe he might have crashed into the other car bit him. His skull fractures, however, could have been made by a sharp-edged instrument, and one theory was that Kramer might have hit a pedestrian who later attacked him.
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington, of Kansas City, one of the most noted付费 classes in editorial writing tomorrow afternoon at 5:30 p.m. Doctor Harrington formerly conducted lecture at the University, psychology department at the University,
Campus Gossip
Women's Glee Club Gives Third Concert; Anderton Is Chosen Officer in Organist's Guild; Noon Forum Postponed
Eugene Starr, e31, received a first award on Saturday. Erik Compton, e31, each received honorable mention on the Junior architect problem, which was judged Saturday.
Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, held its regular business meeting in Marvin hall last night and accepted constitution was dispassionate.
The moon luncheon fortune, which was scheduled for Friday, March 28 has been postponed until Thursday, April 5. Lyman Hover, of Denver, co-founded the Student Life." Mr. Hover has been recently appointed as associate general secretary of the Chinese Christian Student movement. Mr. Hover will be visiting visited on the University campus twice in the last two years.
The Women's Glee club under the direction of Dean Agnes Husband will give the third of its spring tour concerts this evening at Florence. A concert on Wednesday, March 6 and Monday, evening at Cottonwood Falls. The members will sing tomorrow rowing at Hillsboro and will return Friday after their concert at Eskridge. No reports have been received on the attendance of these concerts.
"The Inside Story of Your Telephone" and "When Trees Talk" are the titles of the movies to be presented by the School of Business tomorrow. They will be presented in a management building. The movies are open to all students interested.
Prof. Laurel Everette Anderson, a former college student, was yester-day elected sub-democrat of the member of the American Guild of Organists which closed its annual conven-tion in May to allow students to pass the pask year Professor Anderson had been a member of the executive com-mittee.
Arthur Hoagland, c13, and Bernardoney, c20, have been elected as the official delegate to the district conference. He was a field in Lawrence April 11, 12 and 13
all A,Y, W, C, K. A. meeting will be installed of the new cabinet installation of the new cabinet Y, W, C, A. Members of all committees, boards and councils of the X
Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, held initiation services at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketchem, 1094 Louisiana street, last night. The group is led by Dr. Bradbury, fa32; Randal Brubaker, fa31, and Larry Marrine, fa32.
Before an assembly of 409 Ottawa High School students yesterday afternoon, the University of Kansas debated the question of advertising. Harold Scott of the U.K. team took the negative, and Russell Strobel, c131, and Keith Morrison, c323.
Quirina Ferry, c30, was admitted to the hospital today, suffering from tonsillitis. Karl Lloyd, c33, was adamant that he would not suffer from an attack of acute appendicitis but it will not be necessary to operate. Carl Ware, c32, who was operated upon for appendicitis was reported on the road to recovery.
The Architectural Society will hold a regular business meeting tonight at 10am. All members should be initiated at the meeting. All architects having 16 hours of credit are required.
Dr. E, C. Louis, of the department of biochemistry of the University of Colorado, was a visitor in the physiology department today.
Prof. C. S. Shilton, will give a lecture tonight on the opera "La Gioacchia" which will be presented in room 32 of central Administration Building by the Chicago Civic opera company. The lecture will be at 7:30 tonight in room 32 of central Administration Building and used to illustrate the lecture. This is the last group of lectures to be given. About 200 students have seated in room 32 in Kansas City this week.
Dean R. A. Schwinger, of the School of Education, spoke at a meeting of the Fort Leavenworth Woman's College, today on some aspects of sociology.
Plan Meeting of Kansas College English Teachers
The faculty of the department of English met Monday afternoon and discussed plans for the meeting of Kansas College Teachers of English at a special general departmental committee for the meeting was announced as follows: Chairman, E. M. Hopkins, of the department of English; W. S. Johnson, also of the department of English; Lafranc, of the School of Education.
Percy H. Boyton, professor of English at the University of Chicago, will be the principal speaker at the conference.
He will give two addresses, one a 4:30 and one at 8 on the evening of April 11, in Fraser theater.
Giannini to Present Fourth Program of K. U. Concert Course
Renowned Dramatic Soprane Will Sing Tomorrow Night in Auditorium
Dusolina Giannini, dramatic sequence of renown on the campus will present the fourth of the University conerts to motivate evening at 8:20 in the University Theater.
She made her debut four seasons ago when she appeared in the role of a young doctor. She tours of both America and the European continent have called forth a huge audience.
The program which she will give
after University appearance is as follow:
"Non So Pin Cao Son Cosa Facoce"
(Mozart) on the "Marrige of Fi-
fari" (Oscar Wilde) and "Andy"
(Die Ehrle Macaui) (Beethoven),
Storennallata Marinari—A-Sail
Marine! (Cimarra) (Carlo Caro
Vissi d'art" from "Toes!" (Uecimei),
Vissi d'art" from "Toes!" (Uecimei),
Mother! (Philip Marionet)
"When I am With You" (Geron-
"Before the Crucifix!" (La Forge))
"Hills" (La Forge), and an Italian
Curuzco ("Curuzco") (Gen
Curuzco) (Gen Saladino)
Boyce Heads Committee
National Group Will Investigate Stream Sanitation
The committee not only submits progressive reports, but at the present time it has a special subject area of Standpoint of Sanitation." This is of great interest to Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey, where there are many agricultural and municipal users of water. Because of the limited stream flow in dry periods and the salt water flow in wet periods, this is also of much concern to Kansas.
Earnett Boye, professor of sanitary engineering, was elected chairman of the committee on stream pollination in 1986 and chair of the committee of the American Public Health association. Professor Boye has been a member of the committee for water quality monitoring and the committee of eight members, only two are residents west of Chicago. Two are consulting engineers and five are representatives of state agencies.
Ticket reservations for the rides and relays are coming into the ofce rapidly according to a report at the athletic office this morning.
The committee carries on the greater part of its work by correspondence. The annual meeting will be held at Fort Worth in October.
Either students or groups of students wanting to reserve blocks of seats for either event are asked to provide such reservations in order to facilitate reservations.
Students Must Reserve Relay Tickets by April 1
No student tickets for reservation will be accepted after April 1 unless unusual circumstances warrant the reservation.
"Tickets are coming in faster this year," said H. H. Gurtler. "We believe that more students are inter-relays and reloads and rode than ever before."
Textile Designs Entered in New York Exhibition
The department of design is sending within the next few days, a large collection of work to be shown at the annual textile exhibition at the Art Alliance, New York City. This exhibition will be on view in New York from April 17 to April
Last year 56 designs were sent. Out of this number 8 received special gifts and 4 were exhibited in Paterson, N.J. as a part of the "100 best textiles."
in from all parts of the country.
Bill White to Talk in Fraser Tonight on French People
Travels Through France
With Kodak, Old Ford,
and $10 a Week
to Spend
It's off for France and the Rivier
night with Young Bill White, Kan
as youngblood editor and former Un
president of the French Broadcasting
audience with him on a loaf through
land France. Its 8 tonight in Fran
theater and戏剧—a gay tape
The lecture will be of actual intimate glimpse into French life which young White picked up while rough-hewn, in the basement of a Kodak, an old Ford car, and an allowance of $10 a week for expenses. He packs a bunch of alice, too, which will be screened tonight, so that there will be no admission charge.
With the White saint on French people and their customs as he saw them, his own business proved of general interest to everyone, and of special interest to French people. His white promises that he will not mention his home town, Emporia, at any time.
Son of William Allen White. Wife of William Albert White, the son of William Albert White, well-known American author, statesman, and editor of the Emporia Gazette. He is the author in the actual management of the Gazette, and is rapidly distinguishing himself from the youngest Young Bill heads a group of young Kansas newspaper hefties which is known as the Mutual Admiration Society of Chameleon Clamute Tribune, is armed at arms, and in which several other of the younger warring Kansas columnsists
Former University Student
Young Bill attended the University of Kentucky while here was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. A phone call to the Phi Deltahouse this morning was answered and was asked if Young Bill White was a Phi Delta Theta when he was not. "No, that didn't know—he had to ask one of the older man. Mr. White will be a guest at his wedding," he said —he
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, will give a dinner tonight at the Green Owl at 6 p.m. at which Mr. White will speak.
No Chanute Comedy Trip
Tall Chorus Cut to Nine Women Rehearse Next Week
The musical comedy which will be presented April 28, 29, and 30, in Fraser theater will not be taken to Chaucer's house at the W.S.G.A., meeting last night.
The cast will not rehearse this week because of the absence of members who are on the Women's Glebe. The next practice will be resumed next week.
The tall chorus of the comedy has been cut to nine members and the pony chorus will be cut to the same length. The choral practice in Robinson rymenism.
The members of the tall chorus since the elimination are: Natalie Hines, Jayne Fleckenstein, Virginia Krohn, Marinarian, Harriet Ruthe, Mary Hines, Agnes Arnold, Marta Ruth Johnson, and Marcant Ruth Johnson.
Practices are being held all this week at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium for choruses.
Arlie Simmonds and his orchestra have been engaged to play for the production.
Simmond's Band Makes Up Drummer's Fire Los
The members of the Arlie Simmond's band manifested the fraternal spirit existing among musicians on the Hill when the donated $140 the entire proceeds earned by them, Faller James, one of their members.
The entire proceeds earned by the men in playing for the variability舞会 were put into a charity evening was put into a fund or purchase an entire set of new instruments in a complete outfit of instruments in the recent fire which deprived
FOUR PAGES
Blackmar Speaks
Dr. F, W. Blackmar of the department of sociology gave the fifth lecture of the year to the faculty in the Fraser theater. His subject was "From Barbarism to Civilization." Doctor Blackmar will marshal the results of his achievement of the Early Man."
Beta Gamma Sigma Has Annual Spring Election
Announcement is made of the Gamma Sigma, honor society in the School of Business. Those elected were D.J. Abphee Bounty, J. K. Rattat, M. M. Orr, A. Vance Wadhams. The full number under the rule of the society was
Initiation ceremonies for the newly elected members will be hold some time during the next month. Alumni and honorary members will receive invitations to attend the meal and the dinner that will follow.
ALA is a recent meeting of Beta Gamma Sigma, Paul Malone, B.S. Michael, and Randy McCormick elected as delegate from the local chapter to the NCAC which meets in Chicago April 4 and
Sigma Chi Dance Hall to Be Largest Booth in Karnival Saturday
Concessions Will Be in Stadium Stunts in Fraser Begin at 10 P. M.
At one end of the hall the Sigma Chis will operate an old-fashioned bar, and all drinks which are non-intoxicating, will be served.
The largest booth of the K. U. The Sigma Chi fraternity. This year as in former years, they are bringing beekeeping "fourty-nine" orches to the booth.
No visiting women will be allowed in the classroom. The bursaries of Sigma Chi fraternity have hired their own women for the even classes. The women are in costumes of the period that they repainted.
There is to be no general admission to the stadium, but Karnival money may be secured there, and that will depend on the level of different concessions on the grounds. Those having tickets* admitting to the stadium may see to the stairs which begin at 10 p'clock, and last until 12. The names of the stalls and those giving them
No Admission to Stadium
Acacia, "The Spider Murder Case"; Alpha Chi Omega, "The Were the Good Old Days; Alpha Delta FI, *K*
Rhearcal Friday Afternoon
Al lof the stumps are to be given in detail at a dress rehearsal Friday afterno-
m at the College of Arts and Sorship committee composed of Otto Kraushaar, assistant professor of Philosophy; Henry Werner, men's student adviser; Sam R. Carter, associate general secretary; Sec. Assistant W. Y.W.C.A.; and Winnie D. Lowrance, assistant professor of Latin and
To Elect Board Members
Students to Choose Intramural Board, Bill Provides
An intramural manager's board, composed of three men students will be selected by a panel elected by the election of the men of the University, according to a new bill recently passed in June. The professor proved by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. This board will co-operate with the manager of intramural athletics, and the director of intramural junior class, one of the sophomore class, and one of the freshman class, and one of the men students of that respective class.
Immediately after being elected to,
Board will take office. Each member
will be entitled to choose one assistant.
After a year of successful annual
representation, the Board will be awarded an intramurk sweater by the intramural association
The new bill was approved on la half of the intramural association by Forced C. Allen, director of athletics, Edwin R. Elbert, intramural manager.
Last Illustrated English Lecture Given Thursday
The talk is the last of the scheduled ones to be given for freshmen and any other University students by the Department of English, the department of English. Mise Sara G. Laird will give an additional talk April 9.
Miss Dorothy Moody, assistant instructor in English, will present an illustrated lecture on "The English Literature of the Sixteenth and nineteenth room in 205 Fresher hall."
Buffalo Barbecue and Bronc Riding on Rodeo Program
Events for Relays Feature
Are to Be Carried Out
in True Western
Atmosphere
From a baffalo-meet barbecue to roping rifles and Indian dances, the Kansan April 18 in connection with the Kansan relays will he形 typically eastern football, announced just announced by R. C. Miller of the Mayetta Indian Fair, manager of the
Among the featured of the rodeo are two world’s champion jumping bobs, Tim McGraw and the 1927 world’s champion javeliner “Baby” Lorraine Graham, a severe champion cowboy, and a talented group of Potwatatowic Indians. He is also one of four member of the Student Rekayi Community announced that every individual in Douglas county whose birthday occurs on either April 18 or 19 will be named as a student. The deo and the Kaman relays, Wilson also argues as many students as can possibly do so to invite their family and friends to watch their relays instead of going home themselves, for the rodeo will be the first spectacle of its nature ever present in Lawrence, and the games promise to be better than ever this year.
Following the barbecue at 6 p. m.
April 18, the program for the rode,
which begins at 8, will consist of the
following events:
Opening bombs and fireworks; grand mounted march and Pottawatamie Indian pundrue; introduction of cowboys, prominent visitors and officials; national anthem and salute to the flag; Pottawatomie ceremonial horseback riding; broncho riding; first section of cowboy bulldooging; "Silver Gold" jumping an automobile loaded with peppers; cowboys and coogirls' standing races; "Rube" Rebunbs and the Texas Steereless Express "Red Cornet," the steereless ride "Red Cornet," clearing two horses 15-3-4 hands high; final section, cowboys' bull-dodging; cowgirls' broncho riding exposition; grand final, broncho riding; "Red Comet!" jumping five men suspended over seats of automobile; trick riding; Trick and fancy riding, featuring "Baby" Lorraine Graham, 1927 world's champion juvenile rider; Trick and gold in 'international Wall of Flame.'
Supervise Air Activities Gliders Must Meet Approval of Design Committee
The University of Kansas Aero-
matical association bid a regular
night. Prof. R. D. Baker gave a talk
on the "Safety of Air Travel." About
the study, see M. L. Moran, *About*.
It was decided at the meeting that all gliders and air apparatus must have the approval of Professor Baker or the design committee before it could fly. The training飞 instruction can get information from Prof. R. D. Hay. The association, has made arrangements to have him held here at some later date. At the last meeting of the association, five members were added to the board of directors. They are Henry G. Ferguson, director; Prof. R. D. Baker, ship committee; Prof. R. D. Baker, chairman of the design and technical committee; George Jones, 80, charitable trust, Brown, uncle, head of the flight and context committee, and William H. Wells, chairman of the publicity research work in airplane design.
Poll Shows Two Kansas Cities Dry and One Wet
New York, March 28—(UP)—Two women barely managed to get into the wed column according to incomplete returns in the Library Digest nation reports.
The vote as reported by the magazine war: Independence, for enforcement 300, modification 120, repeal 81; Lawrence, for enforcement 614, modification 72; Pitfalls, for enforcement 22, modification 123, repeal 113.
Charles Sternberg, noted Kansas naturalist, recently donated to the University of Syracuse a collection of 180 rare and unique coast species. These animals are of comparatively late geological age, beating not more than 5,000,000 years old.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LANGUAGE, KANSAS
CLINTON FEENEY
Associate Editors
Frank Calver Mary Bartram
Mary Hartram
MANAGING EDITOR .. LESTER SULLER
 Sunday Magazine Editor .. Gwen Paul
Markup Editor .. David Mackenzie
Markup Editor .. Fiona Bash
Night Editor .. Carl R. Cooper
Virginia Editor .. Virginia
Spartina Editor .. Richard James
Kennedy Editor .. Kevin Cox
Alumni Editor .. Perry Cover
Senior Editors .. Sandra
ADV. MANAGER BARRAMA GLANIELLE
Adv. Admin. May, March
Assistant Adv. May, March
Assistant Adv. May, March
District Admin. May, March
District Admin. May, March
District Admin. May, March
Norbert Garrett
Norbert Garrett
Norbert Garrett
KANSAS HOUAI MHRAG
Lester Murray
Curtis Jones
Mary Woolf
Carl K. Eggert
Wilbur Moore
Mary Purrett
Maurice Jaworski
Clarence
Linda Kohlbill
Telephone Business Office K. U. 6.
News Room K. U. 21.
Night. Connection 1701F
Pollished 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 Journal
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single coupon, $6.00 per month. Returned. Second semester, 17 April, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930.
THE M.S.C. STATEMENT
The action of the Men's Student Council in publishing a statement of income and expenditures for the year is a commable measure. It is hoped that the W.S.G.A. will follow suit. Students on the campus deserve to know what the student governing bodies are doing. The publishing of such a statement, by the women at this time could in no way be interpreted as a political move, and the action would be a service to the University body.
The M. S. C. statement has brought forth considerable comment both pro and con. The publishing of the statement shows that the members are aboveboard. Opponents point out that the money for certain items have been put to better use. Council members retaliate with the statement that they know they have not established an Utopia, that they have made mistakes, but they feel the year's work as a whole is outstanding and they look forward to the coming election with high hopes that the Pachamama party will be vindicated.
The Kaaman believes that publicity is the greatest aid to understanding. When W, S, G, A, publishes it budget we no we hope it will, comments will be made both through the editorial columns and, it is hoped, through the campus opinion column, which is devoted to expression of views on the campus which are often in conflict with editorial policy. The work of the two student governing bodies can then be compared and the relative value of their work studied.
Three prisoners were refused admission to the Texas penitentiary. Overwrowed conditions was given as the reason. Unjust discrimination, we call it.
COO! COO!
According to rumors, that notorious pink birdie known as the Dove will hover over Mount Oread tomorrow morning. In event of her arrival we shall prepare to wear either slickers or red flannels. She always brings weather that is far from element, whether her tidings be good or bad.
As to what she is flapping her wings about, that is also subject to rumor. Surely she will not overlook politics! There is a great deal she can say about that. It is also possible that she has benefited from the new Why club, and as a result will have new ideas or liberal thoughts.
We await the dawn!
Italy suggests the name Pluto for the new planet. Wonder how they were able not to call it Mussolini?
FALSE HOPES
With the announcement that the naval conference may take a recess, the hopes of the world are given a job and one becomes doubtful as to what final results may be.
Whenever a thing is allowed to drop and it then is taken up again, very sick dem can it be taken up at the same time. When it is taken up it is made there will be retardation.
It is hoped that this will not be the ultimate fate of the naval conference.
If some sort of a pact is made, it may be possible that constructive work may be taken up again after a six months' recess. But the world is coming to a realization of the fruitlessness of war, and more and more people are demanding that the conference shall not fail.
Aimees has gone to the Holy Land with her "pligrims." Perhaps she is losing faith and is going over to get a new grip on herself.
A NEW VIEWPOINT
One of the finest examples on this campus of a new attitude of mind is found in the next offering by the Kansas Players, a play with an all-nog cast. For the first time in the history of the campus the negro students are being seriously represented in dramas. And what is still better, the play is being offered in all sincerity, with the same attitude as that of the other plays presented by the dramatic organizations.
When negroes are a part of the student body in a university such as ours, their rights and privileges should be equal to those of other races. There has been here as well as elsewhere, a badly exaggerated underestimation of the individual capabilities of negroes in general which is not justified on the basis of their past achievements. This play will give the university public a chance to see their real ability.
The Thoughtful Freshman, after reading about the man who consumed 51 eggs in five minutes, is busy computing how big a doctor bill the gormand might have saved if the eggs had been apples.
Chicago gangsters have collected a defense fund to be used against city law enforcement; and Chicago replies with preparations for a fund "larger than that of the gangsters." Is Chicago's retaliation an effort to keep Chicago is no longer broke or is it an attempt to "keep up with the Joneses?"
At The Concert
--ise a form of entertainment and withdraw it? The announcement was well and good but the follow up—?
BY LELA MAY ENSIGN
There are degrees of artistry, and the ultimate worth of any concert artist is to have a joint senior recital last night of Luch. Porter, apperto, student of Prof. Walder Gethen, had an amount of artistic prowess, student of Prof. Waldemar Gethen, had an amount of artistic prowess.
Miss Porter was one of the few students this season to sing in three foreign languages. Her German group, however, showed her greatest ability. Miss Porter has a charming lyrical ability, but is lacking in dramatic ability.
Throughout her numbers one felt that Miss Porter had chosen selections that were "the best of her first notes of her Verdi arim," O. throughout her German and English regiment sweetness in her middle register gave the audience its best touch.
Miss Baker opened her program with the difficult "Concerto in D Minor, No. 4" of Vieuxtemps. The listener felt that she was attempting to show her mastery, although many praised more than pleased the audience.
The violinist showed her outstanding qualities of tone in her second concert, with the same those included. Mendelssohn "On Wings of Soaring" and Bruckner "Melody of a Spanish Dance" Gramos-Krusler, she entirely captivated the audience by her virtuosity and the different moods. Here her tone was silken in its smoothness and subtlety.
Ruth Spindler, fa32, played Miss Porter's most difficult accompaniment with ease and beauty that is a joy to any singer.
Several days ago the Kaman ram article the substance of which was presented at the preceding night by students of the Fine Arts School. I hope that the response to this statement is sufficient musical training to warrant Qw statement that the performance is not adequate.
Musical, Criticism, Criticism
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Lucile Thomas, fa'30, accompanied Miss Baker.
Campus Opinion
--ise a form of entertainment and withdraw it? The announcement was well and good but the follow up—?
It is generally known that The Kansan serves as a training medium for students in the University, but it seems as if something is "gang agft agley" when its columns are used to "learn the rules of life" of students in other departments.
After studying music for years and practicing diligently to prepare a concert, the musicians are recorded for their efforts by seeing the fact flummoted to the rest of the University that some reporter, from a sat, definitely assert that their best efforts lack artistry, the goal which all musicians study in order to succeed.
Frigidaire Hydrator before buying an Automatic Refrigerator
The reporter should bear in mind that she is not listening to a Gabrieli or a Horowitz, but to college students. She should also remember that college professors have ethics as fairness. Is it fair to humiliate and hurt the fellows of these students in making them believe the public thought their recital a "hop"?
up on a
Union Dances
The Memorial Union operating committee announced early in February that dances would be held on the first day of school, beginning in March—to be once a week from 5 to 9. I have been paired with the director of the first dance. But it seems that the operating committee isn't operating on lines planned early in the secon-
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbing, Writing and Friqidaire
836 Mass.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Student come to use the Memorial Union only through first being welcomed, and is it a welcome to trem
Published in the University Daily, Kansas
March 26, 1938.)
Breathing Stopped by a Bean
Billings, Mont.,—(1P)—Shutting off breathing from one lung as long as completely in a work stock a bottle, a bean bag and a pillow. A little Annie Caillella, 3 againging pain.
BILL NO. 4
Be it enacted by the Women's Self Gover-
ning Association of the University of Kansai
Sec. 1 That my female student shall operate,
the device on the uniform indoors, the
device on the uniform outdoors, and
25 miles per hour per hour at a speed of
15 miles per hour between 20 minutes
and 25 minutes.
No. 2 That the above section shall be in force from < 20 m., until > 30 m., on close days or at any other period when classes are changing.
see 3. That the evolution of this hill shall be punished as follows:
- it will grow on a steeper slope.
For second offense $10.00.
For the third and following violations:
shall be determined and executed by W.S.G.A.
That is, in that case of extraordinary treason, an officer shall be tried by law WSA, who either wi
be punished as follows:
n. for first offence - $5.00.
Passed by the W.S.C.A., Council
B. H. LINDLEY, of Marchly, 1930.
Size 6. This that bill will be in full force and effect from and after its publication.
Published in the University Daily Kansas,
March 26, 1950.
RAH  WHIDMAN, President, W.S.G.A.
ORDS DOCKSTAFFER, Secretary, W.S.G.A.
according to the constitution.
Passed by the W.S.G.A. Council
Sec. 1 That for the electionering for any candidate before or after nominations, or on the day of election that candidate will be included in the membership on the
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
lations may have the right to appeal) to a council compared of;
Be it elected by the Woman's Self-Government Association of the University of Kannada.
a. The Advisory Committee of W.S.G.A.
b. The Election Board,
As many independent women as we men from organized houses represents
Passed by W.S.G.A. Council.
This 18th day of March, 1950
9331g Mass.
Hosiery Mending.
Chris Cuscellio,
ARAH W. WEIDMAN,
LORIUS ESTAKESTER, Serranilla,
W.G.A.G.
on the Electron Board.
1. That three independent women shall
   be selected by the Advisory Committee.
min from organized houses represent on the Election Board.
Dressmaking Pleating
tee of W.S.G.A.
See 3. That the bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication as cording to the resolution.
and effect) from and after its publication as ordine to the constitution;
Phone 683
Alterations
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII 床号: 26,19 期号: 142
J. F. WEIMER, Chairman.
Hemstitching
Budget conferences scheduled for Thursday, March 27, in the Chancelle
office are as follows: 10:30-clock, 2:00-scopying; 3:00-political talk
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
IRENE SMITH, Secretary.
Miss Dorothy. Monly of the department of English will give a baptismal
curture on "The English Lakeside Country" Thursday, March 27, at 4:30p
EUGENE CHRISTY, Director.
ENGLISH LECTURE:
Because of Mr. White's lecture on "Island Life in France" at Fraser
Bunner Wednesday evening, March 29, Leroy Circle France will not hold its
The Men's Glee club will have a rehearsal Wednesday evening at 7:20 in Marvin hall.
CARLTON MYERS. President
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Quill club will meet Wednesday, March 25, in the rest room of central Administration building at 7:30 p.m. There will be option of officers.
The Dramatic club meeting which was called for Thursday night is postponed on account of the Giannini concert.
QUILL CLUB:
DRAMATIC CLUB;
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
Teachers Wanting Teaching Positions in any of the Following States: Arizona, Coloradoado, Iowa, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah, Wyoming, should write Immediately. Prompt Service. MISSouri VALLEY TEACHERS AGENCIY, 315 Tabor Opera House, Denver, Colo.
We Fix 'em While U Wait
Crested With Fraternity, Sorority or University Seal
STATIONERY
And just a little better than really seems necessary is our aim.
Electric Shoe Shop
50 and Up
Rowlands
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Two Book Stores
others $5 to $10
@
The Cafeteria
Not all our stickers are cut on seating lines, though. The staffulined; through the "Topper," smartly tailored; to the feathery seat. Fish and shudg Slickers are outstanding in appearance, unequalled in enclosure. Look for the fish on the label. A. J. Tower Company, 24, Burlington, Boston, Massachusetts.
Thus all food properties are saved for you.
"Buy where you get all the food value and health properties."
"Eat for Health"
That our vegetables are steamed, not boiled?
Do You Know
Old Cap Bluenose
This salty old sea-serpent, or some others like him, were responsible for the war in 1836. The Cap and his friends were fishermen and whalemen of the coast, tough enough. And they needed rough, touchers. So Tower startled making them, and has been trying to resist.
The new Dobbs Hats are so spring like appearance that you almost expect to find the Easter Rabbit hiding inside of them! New shapes and shades at
驾驶
TOWER'S
hungry
$8
TRADE MARK
FISH BRAND
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
I am not tired of it. I am very sorry to say that you have made me ill. I do not know how many times you have hurt my health. You have caused me pain. You have made me sick. You have taken away my life. You have destroyed my dreams. You have ruined my love. You have left me in a dark and desolate place. You have made me feel so lonely. You have made me feel so sad. You have made me feel so unhappy. You have made me feel so hurt. You have made me feel so scared. You have made me feel so angry. You have made me feel so bitter. You have made me feel so bitter. You have made me feel so angry. You have made me feel so scared. You have made me feel so angry. You have made me feel so bitter. You have made me feel so angry. You have made me feel so scared
Dusolina Giannini, Soprano
Thursday Evening, March 27th
8:20 o'clock
University Auditorium
Press Comments
"One may search his memory for a long time before coming in an equally exquisite voice or an equally great talent. A soprano voice, fresh with youth and perfect throughout its fabulous range, flows tirelessly from her lips."
"She is more than a singer, she is an artist of the same rank as Sarah Bernhardt or Duse." - Hamburg Correspondent.
"Dusolina Giannini is making musical history. Some day she will be a tradition like Malibran and Lili Lebmann. She belongs with that almost legendary magnificence which surrounded the singers of a golden age."—Los Angeles Times.
Seats Now Selling at $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store Fine Arts Office. K. U.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Business Placement Bureau Gives Dates of Coming Interviews
Foreign and Domestic Position Open in Six National Firms
to Students
Prof. J. H, Taggart, director of the business placement bureau, has announced the dates of visits by representatives from all departments to will visit the University in order to interview seniors interested in objective research and creative firms. All students who would like interviews with these men may obtain appointments at the business placement bureau.
Howard C. Green, director of the institute of meat packing of the University of Arizona, visited faculty foriversity Friday to consult seniors who are interested in taking a preparatory course in the institute relative to obtaining employment next year in the university.
Representatives of the Remington Rand company will be here March 28 and 29, to interview men who have worked with them for position with their company.
The Firestone Tire and Rubber company has asked for the names of those who might be interested in entering its organization.
Representatives of the Standard Oi-
company of New York interviewed
more than fifty seniors Monday for
the company's domestic fields. The company will select 50 men from more than 1000
who were interviewed on their tour of
universities.
The representative of the Goodrich Rubber company, who was here Monday interviewing seniors for credit information will return in a few weeks.
--ward W. Clark, Jr. of Chicago. The wedding took place this afternoon at 4:30 at the Alba Delma Pi chapter building in Chicago. The vector of the Tritic Episcopal church, officiated at the ceremony, the Bride was given away by her father. Patricia Tamplin acted as bridegroom Bobovan, of Chicago, was the best man.
--ward W. Clark, Jr. of Chicago. The wedding took place this afternoon at 4:30 at the Alba Delma Pi chapter building in Chicago. The vector of the Tritic Episcopal church, officiated at the ceremony, the Bride was given away by her father. Patricia Tamplin acted as bridegroom Bobovan, of Chicago, was the best man.
Announcements
There will be a short meeting of the Dove staff tonight at 8 o'clock in Fraser tower, Staff members be present, Owen Paul.
Prof. Allen Crafton.
Because of the University Concert program Thursday evening the Dramatic club will not meet.
Jane Cornelius, president.
Want Ads
WANTED! Buick touring car, Will
Master's Sport touring car. Write
or wire name and address to Prof.
Jim Ingle, Southwestern College
Winfield.
FOR RENT: Rooms for 2 boys,
newly painted, reasonable. One
back from Campus. Sleep on sleep-
ing room. Phone: 218-7143.
Ohio
TYPEWriters for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or term. Sold sales on easy manhole systems. Writer Exchange. 737 Mass. St. fc
BORTEE BEAUTY Shop. Guarantee
cell or finger wave with shamshoe, 5
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Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
BUTLER MOTORS
WILLIE Knight and Whippet Cars
G*vd Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
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Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaint and Paints
Laqueries and Wax.
620 Cpm. Fire Dent. 207-230 W. Wt.
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Phone 915 1014 Mass
THE VERY LAST IN the Halldorner Electric Studio Lighting System. The sun is always shining at the—
SOCIETY
Delton Sigma Pi announces the election of the following officers: Wilford R. "I Joe" Jats, president; Freed Louis R. "Joe" Luts, assistant; junior jairward; Keneth S. Kaury serilie; Barton Avery, treasurer; Frank McFarlane, master of festivity; Charles B. Blanchard, correspondent; Charles L. Blachy, historian; Donald A. Suttmann, guard.
Six women were pledged to Thetia sigma Ptl. national bourbon journal ceremony, held on the sky parlor of the Journalists' Society. Women who were pledges are: Jerry L. Hickman; Moody, Margaret Plummer, Louise H. Carol Pennose, and Helen K.
THOMPSON STUDIO
829 1/2 Mass. St. Phone 614
Mary Morrison, who has been out of school for the past two weeks because of illness, returned to school yesterday.
FOR SALE: Used machines from $5.00 to $15.00. Also an electric portable machine. Mass St. SINGER SEWING COMPANY
The Rev and Mrs, Edwin F. Price entertained the members of the cabinet of Wesley Foundation with a 6 o'clock dinner yesterday evening at the library where guests were invited by Armstrong, Edna Jane Penney, Margaret Hunton, Olea Markham, Margaret Roberts, Ruth Hamilton, Ivita FitzSimmons, Cover, Foster Rundle, Frank Wooldridge, Rosé Roney, and Herbert Weatherby.
Alpha Chi Oluwea had charge of the W. S. G. W. A. a tea this afternoon at St. Joseph's building, Mr. Spencer Goodall pounded, building its decorations in flowers and spring flowers.
Wood Jones and Harold Culp, of Minnesota University, are visiting in Lawrence. They are staying at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
A travelog through the Philippine Islands was the feature of the regular dinner meeting of Phi Lamanda Sigma held at 5:300 yesterday afternoon at the University of the Philippines conducted by Doris Mervese, with a dramatization by Lucie Stevens, Louise Lumb, Vida Dumbar, Virginia Colman, and Margaret Walker. Follw the travelog the pledged members of the organization presented a stunt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Markley, of Salina, announce the marriage of their daughter, Cormetta, to Mr. Ed
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Consult your local steamship agent.
UNITED STATES UNES
BELL'S MUSIC STORE
The decorations throughout, the house had a pale green and white motif. The altar was framed and covered with an embroidered wore a simple gown of ivory chiffon and an ivory lace hat. She carried a brown coat and wore a white dress with green hat, and shoes. She carried a bouquet of white flowers. The wedding march was by hand.
J. W. Bowell, General Agent, Hotel Jefferson,
1997, Level 84, 38 St. Louis, Mo
LINES
These Same
After the wedding a reception was held for friends and relatives. The bride wore a silk dress and Sigma chapters were present. Following the reception the couple left south to swim in the beach south. The bride wore a green tweed going-away outfit with shell colored embellishments.
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on___
Anniversary
A Great Five-Day, Store-Wide Selling
This Week Weaver's Are Celebrating Their 74th
Opportunities for saving will be many and worthwhile — From the country's leading markets come selections of New Spring Merchandise — Specially purchased and substantially under-pried.
Spring's Outstanding Successes Are Here Fashion Has Many Triumphs
What you now see here are what the smartest women on the two continents are wearing—thus we peak our Ready-to-Wear for our anniversary.
And being a party it's proper we allow—
10% Discount
on all Dresses and Coats except our special anniversary groups.
- SECOND FLOOR
SUITS
A Special Group
Spring, 1930 will be remembered by her suits—they are not the tailored or the dress makeby of past seasons, but are Town Taillleurs—the smart dresser quickly adopts this fashion.
$55 All With Blouses
Be sure to try on our new fur scarfs - a glorious selection.
___ SECOND FLOOR ___
Women's Shoes
In Spring's best styles—priced less than regular for the Anniversary.
$6.00 and $6.50 values $7.50 and $8.50 values
$4.95
L
$6.95
Ten new spring styles from which to choose — popular leatherists in black, tans, new light shades and smart combination shoes. Try these as your opportunity to save on your footwear budget and be assured of new, fresh, merchandise in the very latest styles—our shoe department, the newest addition to our collection. These are designed for Women's. Misses' and Children's quality footwear.
SECOND FLOOR
Roadman's samples of fine silk Crepe-de-Chine Underthings — Fashioned to wear 'neath the new Silhouette styles charming tailor and lace trimmed models in silky satin. The classic silk Crepe-de-Chine nappas and lounging robes—regularly $2.95 to $2.50.
To Close at 1/3 Less Costume Slips
Of excellent quality finish rayon crope well made and
nearly finished with hermetched top bade - 8-inch hem
band.
$1.95
Ravon Lingerie
Here is good news for those who would save on their lingerie budget—175 pieces of fine gauge Rayon Lingerie including pajamas, gowns, bloomers, step-ins, teddies and combination suits in clever styles and dainty pantalades shades. If the assortment is large and orned, a selection of tight irregulars at $1.95 to $2.95 grades, your choice
$1.00
SUNDRIES Specially Priced
19c. 25c. 55c
Coty's $1.00 face powder, natural or racel and a 50c bottle Coty's perfume 95c
Daggert and Ramdall dold cream, vanishing cream and cleaning creams, 25c, 35c and 65c sizes—
Woodworth's Fiancee face powder, natural and Rachel, and a 50c bottle perfume 95c
Armand's 50c size cleansing and cold cream and a 25c package Kleenex 50c
Pond's cold cream and vanishing
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Your favorite tooth pastes, any 50c kind. 3 for $1.00
39c Lactona tooth paste, 2 for
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300 compacts, several styles and makes, regularly $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50, now—
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All 100 soaps including Palmolive, Camay, Creme OLD. Kinks Hardwater, Colgate's Big Bath and Jap Rose—14 for 88c
$1.00 Chaivai face powder 69c
$1.00 size Listerine 89c
25c talcums 10 different makes
Heck Deodorant. 50c size 39c
$1.00 size 79c
Dr. Wrest's tooth brushes: child's,
youths and adult sizes.
25c, 35c and 50c values—
10c, 15c, 19c
freshness, Trends,
Diet Kis, Blue Rose, Daisy
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$1.50 Rosine and Lubin
perlumes $1.35
Dr. West tooth paste and
brush 6c combination
IPana tooth paste and Analka
mouth wash. 75c value 50c
Houbiani hard crystals. $1.00
size 89c
Muci spot remover 27c
35¢ Mufti spot remover 27
MAIN FLOOR
MAIN FLOOR
A special purchase brings these rare values in men's and women's fine all linen handkerchiefs—all white and white with colored borders.
10c values 10c
25c values 121 c/
30c values 15c
30c values 19c
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Weaver
PHIL AND I WERE JUST TALKING HOW TIRED YOU LOOK DADDY — DON'T YOU THINK YOU OUGHT TO GO TO BED—ITS AFTER NINE—
Paul Robinson
ETTA KETT
Getting the Late Bird Out Early!
By Paul Robinson
PHIL AND I WERE JUST TRAINING HOW THERE YOU LOOK DADO — DON'T YOU THINK YOU OUGHT TO GO TO BED—ITS AFTER NINE—
A NICE STATE OF AFFAIRS, PRACTICALLY ORDERED OUT OF MY ALL-THAT LACKING AROUND HERE IS A TRAP FOR OFFICER TO MAKE ME NEED MOVING
LET ME SEE—I WANT TO GIVE UP EARLY—ILL SET THE ALARM!
YOU MUST BE JOSING YOUR MIND TO GET UP IN THE MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT TO GO OUT AND PLAY GOLF.
GOLF NOTHING! I'M SETTING THIS THING SO ILL BE SURE TO WAKE UP TO CHASE ETTAS FELLOW HOME AT A DECENT HOUR.
A NICE STATE
AFIREARS / PROJE
ORDERED OUT
OWN LIVING OR
ALL THAT'S LAST
AROUND HOME
A TRAPE COP
TO HAVE
KEEP MO
ALL MY LING
LET ME SEE—I WANT TO GET UP EARN—ILL SET THE ALARM!
YOU MUST BE LOOKING YOUR MIND TO GET UP IN THE MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT TO GO OUT AND PLAY GOLF.
DECENT HOUR.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930
Advance Entries Indicate Largest Relays Ever Held
Department of Athletics Sends Four Hundred Invitations to Schools
If advance notices of possible en-
teries may be taken as any indication
the eighth annual Kansas relays
the fourth round of the National
history of the affair. Four hundred
universities and colleges in all parts
of the country were sent invitations,
and responses have already come in
from around the world to insure a record
field for the event.
In the past athletes from nineteen states have competed at the games, and then headed to the relays when the entry list did not include representatives from at least twelve states. Last season, 145 athletes competed in conditions, seventy colleges and universities competed, and the list of entrants must be to include many more than that.
The large increase in entries this year is due both to the increasing popularity of the relays and to the fact that spring weather appeared earlier in the Middle West, when he moved over the Middle West to get them in condition earlier than usual.
The relays owe much of their popularity to the fact that they offer universities an 'excellent opportunity to meet the best competition in the world' for the following relay carnivals and conference events during the spring.
The great number of outstanding athletes who are expected to appear for the relays and the brilliant perseverance that they demonstrate that the meet will be the fastest ever held as well as the largest. The team have been established recently show the high caliber of track teams over the past decade, an apparent that records are due to fall
K. U. Entrants in Relays Leave for Texas Today
Coach Brittus Hamilton, Dr. F. C. Allen and six sijayhawkers, brentrals, left today at noon for Austin to compete in the University of Texas reserves Friday. They will go to Dallas enter the Southern Methodist relays.
The 440-yard and 880-yard apret relay team conducted of Stickel, Mize, Schroeder, and Neuman in weight entrants, Jim Bauch and Thornhill, are making the trip with the rest of the squad.
The Pater
TODAY—Neal Hart and Barbara Kent in "North of 49". Also comedy and Everyday News Features.
THURSDAY — Virginia Brown
Faire and Bryant Washburn in
"Undressed." Comedy a nd
Everyday News.
A Paying Investment
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—A school doing well what it attempts to do.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Second Round of Singles in Handball Completed
The second round of play on the handball handball tournament intrusion was completed completely day afternoon. The third round is due by Friday, and semi-finals will be held by Saturday.
G
The winners in the second round are as follows: Sentney, Kii Pkappa Psi, won from Baxter, Chi Delta Psi, won from Brady, Alpha Kappa Lambda; Wilson (1879), defeated Kennedy, Theta Tau; Bunn, Alpha Kappa Lambda; Ryan, Delta Sigma Pi, defeated Manning, Theta Tau, Tucker, Theta Tau, won over Gradinger, Pi Kappa Alpa; Cowless, Beth Cowless, defeated Kappa Sigma, Fiat Theta Tau, defeated Brooker, Pi Kappa Psi.
Jayhawker Net Men Rounding Into Shape for Tilt With Grinnel
Captain Sager and Ted O'Lear Will Represent Kansas in Meet Friday
The K. U.-Grimell encounter will probably end the tennis season for O'Leary unless he decides to give up track in favor of the net game.
Chilly blasts of winds from the west yesterday evening failed to cool the arbor of Jayhawker net men intent on getting in form and developing their shots before Friday when the sun rises. Grimell on the University court.
Although the late season finds the men in poor form, with the exception of Ted O'Leary, the men have a good basketball season. Coach Walter R. Seth believes that by using the gymnasium during increment weather a great deal of imple-mentation can be achieved.
Two candidates for the team are Sydney David, c31, and Leonard Prosser, c32, who are working hard and randomly rounding into form.
The Grinnell team has an indoor court at its disposal and began practice early in the season in order to be in good form for the tilt.
Kansas will be represented by Capt, Charles Sager, starting his third season on the team, and O'Leary.
Douglas Scott, c'unc, Independence Junior College number one last season, and Joe McDowell, 130, ace at Kansas City Junior College last year. The rule requiring one year's residence before playing on the varsity.
SNAPPY LUNCH
Bigger and Better 5c Hamburger Just across from the Varsity and 616 Massachusetts
VARSITY
Last Times Tonight
Charles Ruggles
and
Helen Morgan
in
'BOADHOUSE NIGHTS'
'ROADHOUSE NIGHTS'
ANOTHER HIT!
By the most sensational dramatic star of the decade, Evelyn Ruth CHATTERTON
"SARAH and SON"
Varsity Added Units
Saturday Only
"RED HOT RHYTHM"
Bring us your Prescriptions to Be Filled
We are fully equipped to prepare your prescriptions. We will appreciate this business.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 67$
"Handy for Students"
ideal Weather Urges Spring Football Men Through Brisk Session
Linemen and Backs Are Drilled in practice for Friday's Scrimmage
Scrimmage
The second week of spring football practice was started off by the introductory game against Couch Bill Hargiss. The promise of a scrippmum for Friday urged the coach to stay quiet.
The backhack, under the tutelage of the Hargiss and Steve Himshaw, fresh Gamma jersey material, the regular double wingback formation and on a new quick shift into the attack.
Two quartes of ball carriers drilled on these plays and formations, the first group being composed of Cox, Madison, Beach and Snake, while he formed the second backfield. During formed the second backfield.
day. Then on Friday will come the first real acrimache of the spring season, if the conditions seem favorable to the coaches.
The putters went through a kicking session with the oats and back of their hands, which they page, Schanke, Beach and Shroyer took care of the kicking and were getting the spirals off in good shape, rapidly through the abundance of hard work and the presence of typhoon-like winds, and staff will probably put the squad
through some dummy scrimage practice the middle of the week with a polishing up on the execution of the new plays and formations Thurs-
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JAYHAWK
AIRCRAFT
JAYHAWK
Folding Wing Kneepiece
JAYHAWK AIRCRAFT CORP.
Wanted--A Name For This New Plane
This new folding wing plane will soon be on the market.
We need a name to distinguish this particular model, just as one automobile manufacturer uses "President," "Dictator," "Commander," for different models of his cars.
Since the company's name is "Jayhawk," and the plane is to be christened in Lawrence, on April 26 by Miss Helen Layton. c 30, we want some K. U. student to suggest the name for the plane.
Names must be accompanied by the name, address, and school classification of the student and must be received not later than 5 p. m., Wednesday, April 2.
Other details of the contest may be had upon application at the Kansan business office.
for the best name submitted we will pay $20.00.
For the five next best names we will award free title
THE JAYHAWK AIRCRAFT CORPORATION 702 Bitting Building, Wichita, Kansas
9 MILLION A DAY- IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS
I submit the name of.
The Jayhawk Aircraft Corporation, Wichita, Kansas.
salut the name of
for your name the name of the new Jayhawk plane which
you are building.
Name
Address
Address
Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior (Check Which)
All names must be in our office or the Kansas Business
Office by April 2, 1930.
Probably late for
night and Friday.
Slightly warmer Frid-
day.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Mid-sentence's over
Mind on the blink
Still nothing left
But think, and think
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVII
Young Bill White Gives Impressions of French People
No.143
Found Monaco Citizens Pa:
No Taxes; Gasoline Is
Forty-five Cents
a Gallon
Last night in Fraser theater, W. L. "BILL" White, son of William Allen BILL, took his audience through Paris and the quaint parts of southern France With an illustrated lecture he gave in London he saw it while living in France she summer on $10 a week, his only companion a Kodak and a tiny Fren
"Bill" praesches that everyone should go to France when young and white. White began his trip by sailin' tourk boat, but he was shaken up, says he suffered no hardships in this class, and he "really had much better meals on it than he ever did," he says. He noticed that his bunk sheets were changed twice as often as they had before.
14 Kinds of Fish in Soup
Teachers and students were lacked during April to begin the lecture, not because for compulsory immigrants who were going back to their homes after getting some new training.
The first stopping place was Marseilles. Here the audience saw an open sewer going down the middle of the town, and then trunched in. In traversing the narrow streets many nest went doing one of a kind. The market interest was drawn to the Bish. In Marseilles it takes only 14 kinds of fish to make a certain soup.
Young Bill spent the summer in an ordinary little town away from exposition grounds, and between the southern French coast and that of southern California, and also the fact that there was severely broken roads on an arecured road on the Riviera.
It was in this little town coast that White met the most international man he had ever known, for the love of his family and the Polish parents, served in the Russian army, was captured by the Germans and sent to an Austrian prison camp. He was rescued in Belgium Congo and raised bananas. But he decided to get married so he went back to France to marry an English girl who turned him down.
People Fish or Loaf at Bandal
White spent many enjoyable hours in Bandal where fishing and loafing were popular. We fed the public market where nine lengths of the housewives do their laundry, and we met a very curious buyer, said White She must always pinch all the cabbages and then it is doubtful if she would eat them.
At the time of White's visit in Bandung, the Chamber of Commerce was battling to keep White from joining to White, no old women bothered the gambling games at the festival when it opened. White gave away instead of Kewpie dolls A flag-bedecked battleship added to
After six weeks in France Young
Bell took unto himself a car, so light
that he could pick both back wheels
of the ground with ease, but which
(Continued on page 3)
Kansas Women to Meet Michigan Men in Debate
At the Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont street, Sunday, March 28. Students will receive university will donate with two men of the University of Michigan. Eliza Aarwood and Arnold are on the negative side of the disarrayment question for Kansas, and Richard Hutchison and William Pratt will uphold the affirmative for Michi-
"This is the first time this year that women have debated and should be of opinion to Prof. E. C. Buehler, debate coach. "Miss Arnold has had no experience at all but Miss Plummer is not a Kansas State Agricultural College."
New Members Initiated Into Architects' Society
Seven new members were initiated and a data set for the annual banquet at the meeting of the Architectural society in Marvin hall at 8 last night. The banquet will be held May 31, at the building where to speaker has been obtained as vet.
The new members who were initiated last night are: Edith Hoopin-garner, e'unch; Norwell Grimm, c32; Helen Furniss, Joseph Furniss, c33; Otto Efan, Catee Howard Johnson, e'unch, and Cleveron Wolf, adv.atile.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930
Easter Vacation Change Said to Be Improbable
A rumor that definite arrangement of the changeing spring vacation at St. Francis was being made during Easter week were being made during little evidence at the museum were given
Dove With 'Good Will but No Good Words' Appears Again Today
Chancellor Lindley was in Topeka today and could not be reached for updates, so she will send some other week end that list of Easter might be designated for recess in order that the students might have the opportunity to their vacation by attending the relays.
Rodeo and Council Budget Ar Made Targets of Literary Sharp Shooters
"Good will but no good words" was the theme song of the latest issue on *The Daily Show*. It was a small amount of flarry arms in all circumsion upon which it harled its biting bites.
The athletic department and the Men's Student Council bore the brunt of the attack. The athletic department was prepared for its so-called educated rodeo.
A member of the rabys offered an unofficial reply to this article by Ralph Hower, instructor in economics. "The rodeo is not very hard," he said. "It is in very bad shape. Resodding is absolutely necessary. The rodeo is being used for the purpose that money will be raised to finance this resodding." The committee was named after a woman who wrote something morally wrong with a rodeo. Several members of the Men's Studies department on the criticism of their budget but none of them was willing to accept it. A report printed in the Kansas was that it had been gone over and thoroughly approved by an instructor of accounting.
Major W. C. Koenig stated in class this morning that "if he was head of a university and a public school, he would kick everybody out that had anything to do with it." He said that he realized that the journalism students have to be trained, but that he could not tell them what "What's the purpose of it?" was his query. "It's just laughable; that's all there is to it." He was discuss sing the story by La Verne Munroe. We were farewell too, I bet Harry F. Meyers.
The chairman of the religious week
committee was somewhat upset when
e read that religious week was one
of the three days in which the
number of his committee.
The Dove carried a story signed by Mary Bartram on the racial problem here on the Hill. One student wrote, "I love the situation he lives that the situation here is much better than it is at other r schools. Other articles deal with the fraternalism in this community and 'Hey Yellowbacks,' an experience book by a conscientious objector."
Grades Due Yesterday
List of Advisors to Be Posted Last of This Week
Mid-semester grades were due in the college for each subject of every freshman and sophomore enrolled it the College, and for those upperclass students.
Lists of advisers and their office hours will be placed outside the door on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, week or the first of next week. Every freshman and sophomore is expected to see his adviser from April 1 to, regardless of the kind of work he does.
The reason for making this extensive check on the student at this time is to enable him to see what he is doing in each subject and to advise him. He should follow for the remaining eight weeks of the spring semester.
'Constitution' Speakers to Hold Contest Here
The Kansas state regional contest of the sixth National Collegiate Oratorical contest on "The Constitution" will be held here on Tuesday, April 10. The winner will enter contestants and the winner will then go to the zone eliminations which will be held at William Jewel College. The winner there will go to the finals.
"The representative for the University of Kansas has been tentatively selected but not fully decided on," acclaims the director of the contest here.
More Motorcycles than Autos Berlin... (UP) This city has more motorcycles than automobiles, then it is the city with the most of the letter registered on Feb. 1.
Campus Gossip
The Lawrence Art club will hold an open meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Lawrence Museum's Leonard Seum. Prof. Karl Mattert, of the department of drawing and painting at the Lawrence Museum, exhibited by Prof. Albert Bloch who is also a member of the department.
schweiger Speaks to Topeka
High School Students; Small
Chorus Cut to Nine; Phi
Beta Kappa Meets Tomorrow
F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, will speak tomorrow night before the Alumni club of Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, at Modern Personnel Management," at the Hotel LaSalle in Kansas City.
New patients at the student hospital have been Lloyd Fareth, Duncel; Elizabeth Trumbold, 'cuncl;典伦 Donaldson,ph50; Merwin Lewis, 'cuncl; Floyd Gullard, 'cuncl; has sinus trouble, Elizabeth Trombold is ill of cebi, and Harold Donl
Felix Manley, c'21, and Orville Milla, c'21, met a team from Baker University in a practice debate this afternoon in Green hall. Kansas upheld the affirmative side of the decision to question. There was no decision.
Fred Anderson and Russell Strobel will debate the affirmative team of the Kansas State Agricultural College in a debate on whether question, "Installment Buying In Both Socially and Economically Desirable." The debate will be given before the Chamber of commerce at Kansas State and there will be no decision given.
DENR A. R. Schwegler of the School of Education spoke this morning before an assembly of juniors and seniors of Toupea high school, on the day of "Choosing a Vocation." He also from Toupea this afternoon.
Clarice Short, business manager of W.A.A.L., is in to be charge of the sale tickets for the water carri
ows at Green Hall, on sale tomorrow row in Green hall.
Seven representatives of telephone interests will be at the School of Engineering today and tomorrow to interview graduating students concern work with their organizations in American West, Western Electric, American Telephone and Telegraph, and the Bell Telephone laboratories.
The small choir for the W.S.G.A.
the musical show at the W.S.G.A.
consist of the following women, who are asked to report on Friday at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium: Jean Knox, Christina Johnson, Thomas Thompson, Alice Fonton, Marie Van Dueris, Doria Hurtier, Doria O'Donnell.
Rice Laird will be one of the
ridge leaders to open the
evening at the Hotel Kansas,
which the employee of the Kansas
section of the National Electric Light
The Kansas Alpha chapter of the PBI Beta Kappa will meet in room 108 on Tuesday at 4:30 to consider the report of the committee on recommendations for new charter in this district. The committee also made recommendations are E, F, Engel, professor of German; J, G, Brande, dear professor of English; D, O'Leary, professor of English.
A new ping pong table has recently been acquired by the Memorial Union, and it will be used to arrive any day. For a short time the table will remain on the first floor but will be removed to the sub-level. The table was also placed. Ping pong is, in reality, indoor "table" tennis, and the rules are the same as those used in the outside court.
Representatives of the Halsey Stewart company will visit the business placement bureau here on April 12. Representatives of the interested in the securities business.
Charles E. Shaw, representing the Humble Oil company and Refining company, will be here next Monday, March 31, to interview university alumni and engineering majors for a position with the company.
Grace Dressler, a senior of Southwestern College at Winfield, is a candidate for a $400 scholarship to be awarded by the Journal of the University next year.
POLITICAL POT SET TO BOILING
AS ELECTION DAY DRAWS NEAR
So George is bury arising his own supreme state of political renunciation. He is to admit of anything that might cause Pacachanec to falter on its road to victory, and give in to legal lapses. Whether the opposition is real or imaginary is of little importance.
George Chumos, the Massolini of Mt. Ortego politics, is busier these days than an old maid trying to keep with her. Mr. Chumos's actual realm" election is close upon him, and when that day of April 10 comes it will be George'd urge to see that he must take action against the structive student government shall not fall to turn out at the polls and carry Pachacamac through to another sweating, crushing, glorious battle.
Prohibition Issue Poll Shows Student Favor of Law Modification
Pennsylvania Only 'Dry' College Revealed in Harvard Poll of 14 Schools
Omaka, March 27–(UCP—Crepach University students polled a "wet" vote, results of the first week of voting showed that more than 35% showed today. There were 244 votes for absolute reeve of the probity committee, and 91 voted not, not a single vote for enforcement.
George Chums Busy Rounding Up Loyal Pachacamac and Attempting to Pin Down Rumors
The colleges co-operating were Hard, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Princeton, Assumption, Lafayette, Dartmouth, Purdue, Massachusetts of Technology, Amherst, Colgate, Brown, and Pittburgh.
Results of the poll showed only one university. Pennsylvania — at the time, a liberal college with 1578 ballots cast there, 751 favored strict enforcement and 359 prohibition in its present form, while 240 supported it. The vote was: Present situation 838, strict enforcement 4,517, modification 4,661, no regulation 5,589. An affirmative answer was placed opposite the question "Do you ever get drunk?" The result is 344 to 317.
Will Christen New Plane
Cambridge, Mass., March 27—(UP)—A "dry" poll conducted by the Harvard "Crimson," daily publication of Harvard University, for 14 college states, has given the "wet" a plurality of more than 3 to 1 over the "dry."
Company Offers $20 for Best
The time for the christening of
Pythagoras' school which he
becketed. With the blessing
for the occasion, has not yet be-
definitely set. The tentative date is
Name Suggested
An Illustrated lecture on "The English Lake Country" was given at 4:30 this afternoon by Miss Dorothy Moody of the department of the department's new Balicopaline machine was used for the first time.
There will be one of each of the 12 kinds of planes manufactured in Kansas. There will be ships from the Kansas City airport and several other cities.
Freeman Kegalf, e33, is the local representative in charge of arrangement with the company officials and Mr. Kegalf, in Lawrence is co-operating
Mr. Marcellus Murdieck, president of the Aeronautical association of Kansas will be here. The officials of company also will attend the celebration.
The Jayhawk Aircraft corporation is offering a prize of $20 in gold for each student to name the next ranking five a free ride will be given. These names must be in by October 31.
Helen Layton, c380, of Wichita, was chosen by the company to perform the ceremony.
Moody Gives Illustrated Lecture on Lake Country.
The lecture was a part of a series which is being given by faculty members of the rhetoric section for all classes in the department and any others who are interested.
This was the second talk in the series. The next will be given on April 9 by Miss Sara G. Laird, or "English Literary Haunts."
Send the Kansan home.
has been given a thorough over-give, and is ready to slip into high gear. The machine has been mounted on the remnants of the old Black Mack machine is not definitely known. It was built in 1926, hauled out and permanently junked, again there are umbrellas to cover the machine and being made ready to put up the bat for the century for its share c
Chumos contemplates a catch-catch can battle, but just how his actions will affect the race is a matter of conjecture. Those who have seen political milieus of the past shake their heads sadly and grumble that "politics isn't what they used to think."
Dove May Enter Race
Arlington, partly party may vote in the race. Some party members with the conduct of the present regime have been voiced at sunny times by the Dove staff, exponents of free and liberal thinking. There is talk that they may put up some candidates in an effort to right the right of the own-trodden minority.
Grumblings that all is not in well in the status quo of things is heard in the movements seen actually to be on foot. Disgruntled factions express contempt for the existing order and fear that they will present governing body are little if anything. Perhaps they will bring up the fact that says he would welcome the attempt.
Dove May Enter Race
Oratory Flows
No statement can be gleaned from the opposition quarters, but from the Pachacamac dugouts come bursts of oratory; delivered with the fervor that only the zealous politician can attain. The pachacamac spokesman had to say this:
"The whole history of political government on this Hill points to the fact that the party has never faltered on its road to progress or in the execution of its obligations. The reign of the party shows how little conception of student government the so-called Independent party had. During that year there was a positive set back in student government, and the attractive nature was accomplished. This was to be expected as they had themselves to any kind of a real, fruitful government."
The political fires may be all smoke and no flame, but the cauldron has been set to boiling. What remains is that the fire cannot be determined until April 17.
Order of Coif Adds Three
Wilson, Crick, and Axe Chosen for Members
Announcement has been made of a selection of three men to the American jurary legal fraternity. This honor rankes 19 per cent of the senior class determined entirely on scholastic standing and is comparable to Phi Beta Kappa.
The men chosen were: David J. Will,
Carlton, Carlton and Leonard Axen.
All three are members of Phil Delta
Phil. legal fraternity.
Mr. Axe is doing graduate work here this year. He received his LLB, last year. Mr. Wilson and Mr. Crick will receive their LLB, degree this spring.
The American Order of the Cofe was founded in 1912 at the University of Illinois. The Kansas chapter was established in 1934, and 24 chapters now in the United States.
Dr. A. S. Romer Speaks On Collecting of Fossils
FOUR PAGES
Dr. Alfred S. Romer, professor of vertebral malanectomy at the University of Missouri, taught Fossil Bones in South Africa," last night, to Sigma Chi honor society recipient Dr. Brian Romer, who has been in Africa recently for almost a year, illustrated his work with fossils.
Yesterday afternoon Doctor Romer committed the collection of fossils in his laboratory to be one of the best University collections. William Started will collect the collection of Karen Bassett 1870 and at his death he was known as the world's foremost authority on dinosaur fossils.
Doctor Roner left for Manhattan where he will speak at K.S.A.C. tonight.
The Four Coconuts Like Cauter
St. Louis - UPI Goodmans
gadgets were on the receiving end of the sil-
ture, wore them on their feet and brothers, famous on the stage and in the movies, attended a performance of "Whoopee," starring Eddie
The Marx quartet laughed loudly at the doings of Cantor.
Giannini Concert Tonight in University Auditorium
Dusolina Giannini, the renowned soziano who is to present the fourth number of the University concert tonight at 8:20 in the University Auditorium, and her accompanists, Kristen Dornstein, arrived in Lawrence last night.
Those in charge of the concert are specially urge that all students hold a number, for the artist is well-known in the musical world and will certainly be proud.
In addition to the program printed in night's Kansai Gaminim singing sing song Gensero) "In Meszzo Al Mar" (Geni Sadero) and "Celito Llanar" (nur Sadero)
Sterling Will Speak at Initiation Dinner of Phi Beta Kappa
Professor to Outline History at Anniversary to Be Held April 2
The main address at the annual Phaela Kappa initiation banquet to be held on Friday, April 2, the evening of Wednesday, April 16, at Sterling, professor of Greek and a member of the University faculty since 1883, or former Sterling, history professor of the university chapter of the society, was the first one to be established west of the Missisippi.
Plans for the fortieth anniversary program are rapidly rounding into shape, Prof. E, F. Engel, president of the "he local chaner," reported today.
The schedule for the day includes the Honor Convocation at 10 a.m. m, a luncheon at the University Club for the graduates and the founders; an anniversary assembly in Fraser Theater at 3 p.m. m; an initiation of newly elected members in Spencer-Thayer Museum at 7 p.m.; and the annual banquet at 7 p.m.
Reservations for the banquet are coming in rapidly from out-of-town alumni, Miya Veta Lear, secretary, and Lawrence Lawrence, lawrence reservations are slow.
Staff Members Elected
Three Men Chosen for Places on Kansas Engineer
The Engineering Council distributed keys to the members of the council, and provided them with representatives for the Kansas Engineer staff at a meeting held in Marvin bainhat
Those men who were elected to positions on the Kansas Engineer staff will be appointed as managers; Wren Gable, c21, advertising manager; Paul S. Wall, c31, executive director of the four major offices will be appointed by the managing and governing boards. The next issue of the magazine will be put out by the new officers and may be published by them.
This year keys are being given to the students doing the best work on the Kansas Engineer. Those who receive a key are E. Flory, c. 30; Leslie E. Flory, c. 30; and Harriet Murgader, c. 30. The council also extended a vote of thanks to Robert Shepp, c. 30, and to Herbert O. Hartman, c. 30, and worked contributed to the magazine.
Junius Underwood Dies;
Attended K. U. in 1887
Juniin Underwood, a student here he has passed away at his home at 645 W. Third Avenue. The funeral will be at the home tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. Reverend Joe O'Neill will lead the service. Church will conduct the service. Burial will be in the Memorial Park.
The deceased is survived by 10 children, 2 sisters, and 16 grandchildren. The children are Mrs. E. G., Susan G., and Marcia G. Underwood, a student here in 1920, William G. Underwood, also a student here in 1920, Junius Underwood Jr., Prescott Underwood, a student here in 1920, Daniel Lawrence, L. M. O. Ringer, of Joplin, M. a student here in 1922, and Mrs. T. H. Arnett of Williamsown. The sisters are Mrs. Edward Collins, A. C. Bawell of Bellier Beach, Wash.
---
NOTICE
Political advertising copy must be in the Kansan business office for $2.90 a.m. of the day the ad is printed. Copy for the Sunday paper must be in by 6:24 SATURDAY morning. Political advertising must be
Codes of other rules regarding acceptance of political advertising may be bind at the Karnan business office upon application.
PRISON MUTINY AT JEFFERSON CITY; 75 HURT
Riot Follows Four Similar But Smaller Ones in Last 24 Hours
PRISONER IS STABBED
Leaders Placed in Dungeon;
Cell Keys Taken Outside
Prison Walls
Jefferson City, March 27—(UP) —A force riot in the mall hall and courtyard of this old prison climaxed its crowded prison at noon, took
Seven hundred fifty men swept into the siege of unrest after hundreds of shop workers had struck the pillar, and were armed troops. They left the mess hall and were subdued only after the prison force clubbed and beat them many times, and they were taken to the prison hospital with injured skulls and other bruises. A score or more of the ringleaders off the violent demonstration were taken by the police and confinement in the "dungen" cells of the century-old prison. Other of the convicts were bent into submission and dragged, faced to their
At 12:50, the mutinists prisoners in the mess hall began throwing eating utensils out of the windows and into the courtyard. They cleared the courtyard outside and troopers in the army commanded a clean sweep of the enclosure with a gun. All the cells and offices had been taken outside the walls as a precaution against a general riot and liberation. Guards began clabbing the convicts viciously. One prisoner was discovered stabbed early in the fight. Guards began clabbing the convicts' heads with full blows. A free-for-all fight ensued as the guards now beating all prisoners within sight them. The mess hall and courtyard fight broke out at the noon lunch hour, 24 hours after a similar but less violent attack on
List Chemistry Honors
Name Last Semester Students With High Grades
The honor roll for chemistry III for the fall semester of 1929 is as follows: Sophomore - Margaret M. Kinsley, Robert Daucherty, Lewit Kittrell, Milton Livelyck, and Dean Sauerman. Juniors - Edwin B. Hill and Howard Sutton. Advanced standing students - John Mutaleff, John Mutaleff, Eater Porter.
The honor roll for the students in chemistry II for last semester is as follows: Freshman — Conyers Herri-
t, Stony Brook University; Norman Howard, Richard Brown, Arnie
Simmons, Clark Riley, Harold Hover, Wilbur Wyllay, Martin Jones, E. Thayer Walker, Leonard Arman-
ney, Hamilton Lynx, Lippack Lyon Hackett, and Hamilton Pepin.
Sophonores — Edward W. Fisher, Stanley Hume, Huntsville Pulock, Janet Wheat, Wayne Cayne, Jerome Murry, Raymond Kell, William Phillips, Eleanor Gottlieb, and Jill Levine.
Advanced, standing students are:
Lee Coffin College, Ronald Kump,
Myrl R. Adams, Herbert Woodburg,
Rogers Kratochwil.
The only junior on the roll is Irma Burgert. The only student as a special on the roll is Eather Gaw.
French Today Re-enter London Naval Meeting
London, March 26—(UP) —France actively re-entered the London naval guard from Great Britain the military guarantees she demands as the price of reducing her naval armaments, and before he visited Paris "on domestic political business" went into conflation with the British minister of foreign affairs. This was the first of inter-delegation visits by a French power agreement may be kept alive.
London, March 28 - (UP) - Plenary
session of the month conference
be held on April 11. The session was
announced today after a meeting of
the chief delegates at St. James' pa-
cle.
Missouri River Funds Granted
Washington, March 28 (UF)
— Sacramento will announce allotment of $200,000 to the Missouri river from Kansas City to the mouth and of $500,000 to the river from Kansas City to Sioux City.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawwrreee, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF...CLINTON FEENEY
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP ... CLINTON FEENEY
Associate Editors
MANAGING EDITOR  LESTER SUILHER
Sunday Magazine Editor  Mary Wear
Makeup Editor  William Nichols
Night Editor  William Nichols
Night Editor  Carl E. Compan
Sparting Editor  Richard Jeanken
Alumni Editor  Richard Jeanken
Alumni Editor  Fred Covens
Senior Editor  Sandra
ADV. MANAGER  BARRIAH GLANVILLE
Foreign Adm. Rev. Mgr.  Minn. Glanville
Assistant Adm. Rev. Mgr.  Minn. Glanville
Assistant Adm. Rev. Mgr.  John Mac Farron
District Adm. Rev. Mgr.  John Mac Farron
District Adm. Rev. Mgr.  Robert Flatton
KANSAN BOARD MEMBER
Lester Owens
Hilton Johnson
Mary Wowry
Curt C. Cooper
Wilbur Moore
Mary Hearran
Mary Harrison
Burra J. Glaville
Linda Kolbke
Telephones
Business Office      K, U. 64
News Room        K, U. 22
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 in Kanoto, from the Press of the Iquitano
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single coupon, $16 each. Entered as second-class mail must be sent by U.S. Postmaster at Lawrence, Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930
COO! COO! COO!
The Dove came out today; and what an outting it is having! The rodeo is thrown to pieces; the corral gates are thrown open and the bull goes wild. And the cry, "That Con Co number," and the cry, "That Con co number," still echoes across the campus.
The Men's Student Council isn't worth its keep and the statement recently published by it has many faults. There have been unnecessary and unwide expenditures. Even the publishing of the statement as an advertisement was faulty. "One wonders if the same result could not have been attained at no cost through the news columns". The Dove says so; no more need he said. And the consolation offered to George Chamos is refreshing.
At the last minute the Graduate Magazine nobile came to the rescue and presto! a complimentary reprint is found.
The social system also comes in for its various raps, ranging from queries on the possibilities of "necking" in the student hospital to fraternity sociability and the race problem.
And not content with letting the rodeo bolt outside the pen, the Dove goes on to take a ship at the proposed new field house here, and Mr. J. C. Nichols and his new University of Kansas City, Missouri. The Dove writer forget to find out, and we are wondering, if there will be a "table for baseball players . . . . . . ", the thing which Mr. Nichelle says was such a good thing at K. U. during his undergraduate days.
All in all, the sheet is refreshing and inspiring. It may tend to provoke thought on the part of a few May the Dove飞 again!
WE BIG-HEARTED AMERICANS
Americans as usual are spilling a lot of sympathy over the eight million Chinese who are facing starvation. We have a tendency to feel that Americans are God's chosen people to look after the poor, benighted heathen who can never rise to the heights of omniscience and magniannamity which we have attained.
Last week a little seven-year-old Mexican girl was brought to the attention of the health authorities in Topeka. Four weeks previously she had swallowed some lye which had burnt the lining of her espaghasc. During that period of time she had been unable to take any nourishment, and when to take to the attention of health authorities weighed only 25 pounds.
It would seem that when a little child can lie suffering in the capital of this progressive state of yours with out any medical or health authorities being aware of the fact, there are some things we can do in our own country before we assume such a patronizing attitude toward the poor, benigned heathen.
WHERE?
Only ten weeks remain, and again black-robed figures will file down the hillside to the stadium to bid their college world a farewell. For four long years they have pored over their text books, but within a few hours on Commencement night they are thrust
out upon the world, a world that is none too gracious in its welcome to new workers.
Where will they be a year from now? Some, no doubt, will steadily advance in their work, while others will swell the line of the unemployed. But no matter where they are or what they are doing these seniors of 1930 will have their memories. One can destroy those, and although memories sometimes brings sadness, those of college days will give happiness.
Even now the outgoing class can see visions of responsibilities staring at them from the world beyond that of college. It almost makes one afraid to think of the long year ahead. With only a few weeks of school life remaining the seniors' eyes smart with tears as he grazes into the flames and wonders.
Where will he be a year from now?
A PLATFORM
Another page in the history of the Men's Student Council will soon be turned. The present officers, elected without opposition, have made some notable contributions to student government at Kansas, and for this they should be commended.
But what stand on vital student problems does the party in power intend to take in the coming election? As yet no one has come forward with a constructive platform, in spite of the fact that the election is only two weeks distant. A fortnight is an insufficient time in which to develop an constructive program for an entire school year, and to crystallize student opinion on the vital issues.
Perhaps if another party were in the field, the party in power would not be so dilatory in putting forward a statement of policy for the coming year. A party may attain to popularity by pursuing a progressive policy for a time and then rest on its laurels. But in order that the vital problems in student life should be continually searched out and adequately solved, it is essential that they be illuminated by the cross light of controversy.
MORE RECORD BREAKERS
It is not on land and in the air alone that record speeds are being broken in this record breaking age. Sea craft is proving that it can too exceed former speed records. Two former achievements were surpassed yesterday, one by the German liner, Europa, and one by the French destroyer Bison. The German vessel eclipsed by eightteen minutes the record of her sister ship, the Bremer; while the French craft surpassed by one knot per hour the former best speed for warships, made also by a sister ship, the Verdun.
It is the possibility of progress in maritime speed which is the important aspect of these events. Just at a time when land and air craft seem to be attaining by far the greatest progress, these sea records show that maritime transportation is not entirely heaten in the race.
Just as there will always be those who scrawl names and initials on everything, those who smoke beneath no-smoking signs, and those who persist, in speeding and wrong parking, we suppose there will always be those who copy our class notes word for word.
THAT NEIGHBOR
Not that we object so much; we
@
The Cafeteria
Some of Our
Specials
for Friday noon are—
Baked Halibut
Shrimp Salad
Baked Beans
Lemon Pound Pie
Nothing is good enough but the best
---
would gladly let them have the note after class, but we do object to having them read every word we write, as we write. Goodness knows, it is hard enough to keep up with these instructors who breeze along like a Kansas cyclone. But, on top of that, to have our邻居 about six words behind us, and trying to keep up with them, more than tapping on the nerves.
Campus Opinion
What is worse, if we place our notes in such a position that he can't see, or accidentally an urge don't
6
see, or accentuates on purpose but take down a certain point, our concisections neighbor will lean over to the person on the other side of him, and whisper frantically. The undertone conversation is carried on until our neighbor is sure of every word he instructor said.
"Give them an inch and they take a mile"—at least they try to.
It does seem that if we are able to keep up with the lecture those around us might do so too, and not keep us in perpetual torture.
The old date rule was recently changed to meet a growing need on the campus—that was to allow mid-week dates. Frequent University functions at night necessitated continued removal of the mid-week date rule; so the women's student council it to allow any mid-week dates.
Reply to Dove Article Editor, Daily Kansan;
Broad to Deep Article
The council did see fit, however, to leave in a clause that men should not be entertained in the respective houses after 8 p. m. on week nights. Some inconsiderate persons were "imposed objections" to the council changed the rule so that women should feel free to attend any mid-week functions they desired with their gender neutral not to encourage mid-week dating.
Furthermore—some people have noought or consideration for their children, and some of them are women, and several of them at this University, who like to enquire about their experiences then in the evening without having "dates" sprinkled around in the conspicuously inconspicuous places. They are also many and there are many of them too, they should realize that the living under their privilege, not their possessions.
Budget conferences scheduled for Friday, March 28, in the Chancellor's office are as follows: 10:38-physics and astronomy; 2.00-geology.
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the administrative committee of the Graduate School on Friday, March 28, at 4:20 p. m., in the Graduate Office.
E. B. STOFFEEN Dean
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol XXVII  March 26, 1950 No. 143
The Kansas Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will meet in room 105, Administration building, on Friday afternoon, March 28, at 4:30 p.m. to consider the report of the committee on recommendations for charter in this district.
PHI BETA KAPPA;
Reservoirs for the dinner in connection with the fortyth Anniversary Celebration of the organization of Alpha Chapter of Kansas, April 2, should be occupied by the following guests:
VETA LEAR, EDNA TEETER, Secretaries.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas will meet a 20 tonight in the rest room of Central Administration building.
RUSSELL BECK, President.
The Compagnia club meeting regularly scheduled for tonight has been called off on account of the Gianni concert in the University Auditorium.
JAY JANES:
Installation of officers for the Jay Janes will be held in the Central Administration rest room, Monday, March 31, at 4:30 p. m.
ADELA HALE, President.
The Dramatic club meeting which was called for Thursday night is post-posed on account of the Giannini concert.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
CARLTON MYERS. President.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Guests at the Signa Kappa house are Mrs. and Mr. P. W. Cutter, a longtime teacher of Dr. Coolidge, Laura Blackwood, Marguerite Smith, Keertha Coberton, anderson.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Prof. and Mrs. Waldena Gelch entertained has evening following the graduating recital of Helen Baker, PhD. The guest was Mrs. and Mrs. W. S. Baker, of Salina; Murray, of Kansas City Life; Murray, of Kansas City Life; Charles Danner were the guests.
Delta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of Olaf-Prentice of Turon.
Dinner guests at the Delta Signa Pi house last night were Ed Walsh and Charles Potter.
Alpha Omicron Pi held a spread last evening in honor of the birthday of their housemother, Mrs. C. H. J. Pike, who was presented with a rhinestone bracelet,
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa house host night were Helen Mullin and Prof. R, F. Payne, of the School of Law.
The University club will entertain with a formal bridge party tomorrow evening at 8 cclock. Mr. and Mrs. Barclay will be in the party arrangements. The colors yellow and green which will be used as the color scheme, will be carried out with yellow jonquils. Supper at the evening will be served buffet style.
Theta Tau has elected the follow-
ing officers:
£50, regent; H. J. Henry, J. coe,
vice regent; L. Clark Hopkins, c³1;
serbe; and Russell C. Hannon, c³4.
Quill club annulses the election of former following officers at a meeting last month, and training buildings; Elast Freemann presides; Mary Hayes; the secretrer; and Margaret Hayes.
Guests at the Sigma Chi house for dinner last night were Miss Helen Rhode Hopes, Mrs. Robert Wiles and Mr. Thomas Poor, of Kansas City.
Papers were read by Helen Ran Whitney and Foline Eppstein after which George Reynolds led a discussion on recent biracanthers.
Quill poems from the 1929 publication of the "Ur Rune" which is published at the Kansas State Agricultural College and just before the close of the meeting.
Miss Jesie Dann, of St. Joseph Mo., is visiting Ruth Kuchs, of th Chi Omega house,
Pi Upson announces the pledging of E. Hunter Kendall, of Lawrence, and Max Novinger, of Plains.
A dinner was given Tuesday by Mrs. Rosa Ise, at her home at 1125 Mississippi street. The guests were Elizabeth Shaw, John Sinning, Miss Anna McCracken, of the department in the school, Ise of the department of economics.
The Cosmopolitan Club entertained Arthur Cloyes at dinner last evening
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappu
Gamma house had evening were Mrs.
Josephine Anderson Hamilton. A.B.
City of Tampa), and Forrest
Smyth, of Tampa.
Tau Gamma announces the pledging of Vada Hobbs, uncle'e, of Kansas City.
An informal 1 o'clock party is to be given for the seniors and faculty
BABY TREE
RECITAL FLOWERS
members of the art department April 4, at Holloway hall. There will be dancing and entertainment. The students will art students and faculty members.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house last night were Jayne Pleckenstein, Alberta Kirk, Martha Flickinger, Robert Giles, Harper, Jannet Coulson, Betty Jane Martin, Alice Fontron, Sally Friizer, Dustin Husted, Hene Rorke, and Jane
Young Bill White Gives Impressions
(Continued from page 11)
would go up a bill against a wind
would add difficulty. With his new car
he could drive from the airport to
gas. Upon inquiry he found that
the tux on a Ford in France would
have been wrong. He asked for
France cost him a gallon. The
first thing White did with his car
was to walk up the stairs of
this kind it is customary for
everyone to walk except the corpse,
The Virginia May
Flower & Gift Shop
Phone 88
On Massachusetts Street
in the Eldridge Hotel
Upon leaving Bandol the butteur followed the ancient Cornish road to the coast, where he saw any part of Europe's standing army which in time of peace directs traff
TAXES at Monte Carlo
Mr. White helps the Carlo to be a beautiful town where tenants are paid. The prince of Monaco pays for everything by getting one-third of the money spent on renting money spent at the casino. And all who play at the casino must be foreign, "for the prince does not want money," he says. The season Monte Carlo usually enjoys three thieves a week, but they are quiet affairs, for to broadcast them
Going down the coast Mr. White visited Avignon, a very old and
(Published in the University Daily Kansan,
March 27, 1936.)
BUU NO. 4
BILL NO. 19
A BILL PROVINCE OF THE ELECTION
OF THE NORTHWEST MANAGER'S
MANAGER'S HEIT ENACTED by the Associated Men of
State.
1. That there shall be stationed at an earl
of the sea, in the District of Columbia,
University of Kannan, an Intramural Man-
ager's Headquarters, and one member of the
male student body, to serve in cooperation
with the Board of Education.
2. That said board shall consist of one
member of the Board of Education, the
Subprime Council, and one member of the
Precinct Council, all to be elected by the male
members of the Board of Education.
3. That said board shall take other
appointments.
4. That each member of said board
shall be elected by the respective member,
and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
5. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
6. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
7. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
8. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
9. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
10. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
11. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
12. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
13. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
14. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
15. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
16. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
17. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
18. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
19. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
20. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
21. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
22. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
23. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
24. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
25. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
26. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
27. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
28. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
29. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
30. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
31. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
32. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
33. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
34. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
35. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
36. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
37. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
38. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
39. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
40. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
41. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
42. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
43. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
44. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
45. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
46. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
47. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
48. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
49. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
50. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
51. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
52. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
53. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
54. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
55. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
56. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
57. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
58. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
59. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
60. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
61. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
62. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
63. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
64. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
65. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
66. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
67. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
68. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
69. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
70. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
71. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
72. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
73. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
74. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
75. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
76. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
77. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
78. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
79. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
80. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
81. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
82. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
83. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
84. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
85. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
86. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
87. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
88. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
89. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
90. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
91. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
92. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
93. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
94. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
95. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
96. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
97. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
98. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
99. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
100. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
101. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
102. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
103. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
104. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
105. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
106. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
107. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
108. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
109. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
110. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
111. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
112. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
113. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
114. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
115. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
116. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
117. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
118. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
119. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
120. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
121. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
122. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
123. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
124. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
125. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
126. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
127. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
128. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
129. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
130. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
131. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
132. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
133. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
134. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
135. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
136. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
137. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
138. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
139. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
140. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
141. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
142. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
143. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
144. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
145. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
146. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
147. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
148. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
149. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
150. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
151. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
152. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
153. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
154. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
155. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
156. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
157. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
158. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
159. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
160. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
161. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
162. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
163. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
164. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
165. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
166. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
167. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
168. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
169. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
170. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
171. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
172. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
173. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
174. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
175. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
176. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
177. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
178. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
179. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
180. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
181. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
182. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
183. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
184. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
185. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
186. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
187. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
188. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
189. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
190. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
191. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
192. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
193. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
194. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
195. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
196. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
197. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
198. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
199. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
200. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
201. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
202. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
203. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
204. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
205. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
206. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
207. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
208. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
209. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
210. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
211. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
212. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
213. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
214. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
215. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
216. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
217. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
218. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
219. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
220. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
221. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
222. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
223. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
224. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
225. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
226. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
227. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
228. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
229. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
230. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
231. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
232. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
233. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
234. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
235. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
236. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
237. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
238. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
239. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
240. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
241. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
242. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
243. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
244. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
245. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
246. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
247. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
248. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
249. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
250. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
251. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
252. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
253. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
254. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
255. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
256. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
257. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
258. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
259. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
260. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
261. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
262. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
263. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
264. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
265. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
266. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
267. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
268. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
269. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
270. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
271. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
272. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
273. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
274. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
275. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
276. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
277. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
278. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
279. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
280. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
281. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
282. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
283. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
284. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
285. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
286. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
287. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
288. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
289. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
290. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
291. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
292. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
293. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
294. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
295. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
296. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
297. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
298. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
299. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
200. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
201. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
202. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
203. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
204. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
205. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
206. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
207. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
208. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
209. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
210. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
211. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
212. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
213. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
214. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
215. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
216. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
217. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
218. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
219. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
220. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
221. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
222. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
223. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
224. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
225. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
226. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
227. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
228. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
229. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
230. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
231. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
232. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
233. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
234. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
235. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
236. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
237. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
238. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
239. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
240. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
241. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
242. That said board shall be elected by the
respective member, and board at the end of one year of service
by the Intramural Association.
243. That said board shall be elected
walled town. For 80 years this was the seat of Catholic government, and it was here that the pope and the bishop resigned. White found an old RomanColosseum.
The favorite spot of the lecturer was Carcasone which he says is the best preserved town of medieval Carcasone, a city that lies low the old town, but the new population is scorned by those who live on the old hill for the new are not the kind to stick in one place very much and only lives in the new town 400 years ago.
Pyrenees Higher than Rockies
The Pyrenees mountains are higher than the Rockies, and they are called "Young Bill." It is the tiny villages that make these mountains intertwine.
In Charlottes White wished one of Europe's most beautiful cathedrals. With its height, its flying buttresses, and its gargoyle it is worth anyone's attention. It was the larger than a gutter spout on the cathedral; "White," said after a big rain "it looks like all the gargoyles are registering contempt on the people be-
Mr. White visited Versailles on his way back to Paris, but did not care as much for it as many of his other places. In Paris he saw Constance who was a former University student, who now living in Paris with her husband.
After four months of travel Young
THE REMARKS OF THE COURTENESS WHEN I WAS AT THE HOME OF THE PRESIDENT
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
America's Choice for Charm
"SARAH AND SON"
with RUTH CHATTERTON
The Sensational
Twenty-Year Star of
"MADAM A"
an Immortal Role—You Will
Remember It!
First Lady of the Screen—
FREDRIC MARCH
DICKINSON Aties
Today Through Saturday
LAURENCE BURTON
Bill returned to New York, a place that" he says everyone on the ship was glad to see. There he attended the wedding of Webb Wiley, a student here in 1923. His last few reeks were of Mr. Wilson and his
Elinor Glyn's Sensational Melodrama of Masculine "IT"
Catherine Dale Owen
Hedda Hopper Albert Conti
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SUCH MEN ARE DANGEROUS
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THE SKY HAWK" an Epic of the Air
WARNER BAXTER
FOR SALE: Ford sport roadster,
Model A, Tires and motor in good
condition. Cash or time payments.
Call Newlin at 552. -140
with
News
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Extravagantly
1075 Mass.
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GOOD B RICHARD'S
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b. 620, Fp. First Depth. 207-309 W. 8d
H. W. HUTCHINSON
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HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES New and Used
SPECIAL
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
Thursday and Friday
2A Eastman Kodak $3.25
4 Rolls of Films $1.20
Actual value $4.45
Special at
$3.29
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
Phone 678
The New Details Flatter Spring Coats Are Very Beautiful
The Patee
TODAY—Virginia Brown *Fair* and Bryant Washington in "undressed." Also, comedy and Everyday News Features.
STYLES OF NOW AND AHEAD
They are smart----New-Different. You will be interested in these coats. They have variety and imagination--their smartness is feminine. The new color - individual styles --- Smartly different in details and fabrics and painstakingly tailored! And at a price that should encourage you to buy yours---
$12.50 to $24.75
TOMORROW
10
Lawrence. Kans.
Dry Goods Co.
FRIDAY— Helene Costello and
Roberto Frasser in "Burning Up
Broadway". Scenic and Everyday
News.
The Cayot-Durst
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Elgin Watches
Beautiful Models
for Ladies or Men
$15.00, and up
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
ENNA JETTICK
SHOES FOR WOMEN
YOU NEED
NO LONGER
BE TOLD
THAT YOU
HAVE AN
EXPENSIVE
FOOT
$5
$6
AAAA to EEE
Sizes 1 to 19
1920s
Eanna Jettie Shoes combine style, comfort,
fine fitting and long wearing qualities at
very moderate cost. Eanna Jettie White
Shoes may also be procured the year 'round.
Tune in on Eanna Jettie Melodies, N.B.C.
Hook-up, 8 o'clock Sunday evenings,
Eanna Jettie Dances 10 o'clock Saturday
evenings. Time given is Eastern Standard.
Outo Anschers
SHOEARTUCK SHOP
FOOT FOOT FOOT FOLL
743 Mass.
Styles for the College Girl
T
THEY must be youthful, carefree and full of the joy of living. They must be bright in color and slender of line. They must be simple, yet have a look of smart sophistication. This description fits our collection exactly.
New Knitted Sports Frocks — New Printed Crepes
New Tailored Suits — Smart Spring Coats
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
ETT'S FELLOW IS HERE AGAIN THIS EVENING!
SOMETHING COUGHT TO BE DONE TO MAKE THEM GO HOME ON TIME - ITS A NUISANCE TO GET UP AND GO DOWN EVERY NIGHT!
Paul Robinson
ETTA'S FELLOW IS HERE AWAY THIS MIDNIGHT/ SOMETHING OUGHT TO BE DONE TO MAKE THEM GO HOME ON TIME--IT'S A NOISANCE TO GET UP AND GO DOWN EVERY NIGHT!
WE PIXED THAT! WAIT THEM FOR NIGHT AND ILL SHOW YOU A NEW TRICK.—
Paul Robins On
ETTA KETT
A Modern Convenience
By Paul Robinson
ETTA'S FELLOW IS HERE AGAIN, THIS EVENING/ SOMETHING OUGHT TO BE DOME TO MAKE THEM GO HOME ON TIME—IT'S A NUISANCE TO GET UP AND GO DOWN EVERY NIGHT!
I'VE FIXED THAT, WAIT FOR MIDNIGHT AND JILL SHOW YOU A NEW TRICK.
Paul Robinson
WHAT IN THE WORLD IS THAT THING? IT LOOKS LIKE A RADIO MICROPHONE!
THAT'S JUST WHAT IT IS—AND I'M NOW GOGING TO DO A LITTLE BROADCASTING
ETTA // SEND THAT SOFA PUP HOME! AND COME TO BED!
Copyright, 1920, by Central Press Association, Inc.
WE FIXED THAT!
I WILL MID-
LIGHT AND I'LL
SHOW YOU
A NEW
TRICK-
WHAT IN THE WORLD IS THAT THING? IT LOOKS LIKE A RADIO MICROPHONE.
THAT'S JUST WHAT IT IS--AND I'M NOW GOING TO COMMENT WITH YOU BROADCASTING.
WHAT I M E TO BEING
FITA!!
SEND THAT SOFA PUP HOME!
AND COME TO BED!
Copyright, 1920. by Central Press Association, Inc.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930
New Big Six Rule Is Aid to Athlete of Junior College
Allen Says Best Athlete Are Those Who Come Directly From High School
"A man coming to the University from high school makes a better athlete for us than the fellow who has played for a junior college and was a star." A star, "a star," said Dr. Forrest C. Allen in an interview yesterday.
"The high school graduate will learn ever so much his freshman year, and learn that he is a great deal during his sophomore participation. But if he has any possibilities whatever, they will show up when he graduates last two years of play," he added.
Doctor Allen pointed out that the new conference ruling which counts two years of junior college competitor athletes, and seven force athletes at the end of one college year to decide whether they will remain in college or enter a University. "I make this statement," he said, "the 'rise' of junior college athletes to the rise of junior college athletes."
Until Big Six representatives met in December, 1925, at Norman, Missouri, to discuss junior college athletes because there were so few of these colleges, that their graduates had little effect on the universities, according to Doctor Allen.
"But the Norman conference," said the director of athletics, "brought out the fact that some ruling must crease numbers of athletes playing two years for the colleges and then more. It is also true that same privileges as high school graduates. The rule declaring that college play counted year for year in the rankings."
Within the past five years, conference representatives bent on giving the deal, have decided that two years play for a college will count as one year. For some schools, a rule at the meeting in Lawrence, on March 21-22, and it becomes ef-
Lyman Hoover to Speak at Noon Forum April 3
The noon forum at which Lyman Hoover, associate Rocky Mountain Mountaineer, will speak Thursday, April 3, instead of tomorrow. The date of Mr. Hoover's speech here was tentative and he planned to speak this week, the forum was postponed for a week, according to Miss Ethelby Williams, secretary of the Mountaineer Society.
Mr. Hoover has worked among students and 10 years. His work is so challenging, he was invited by T. Z. Koo, associate general secretary of the World Student Christian Federation, to work among students
The national. Y. M. C. A. is planning to send him abroad next September.
Kansas to Inaugurate Tennis Season Friday in Tilt With Grinnell
Sager and O'Leary Will Oppos
Iowans; Practice Delayed by
Bad Weather
Continued cold winds under a cloudy sky made difficult the final sockout yesterday evening of the fayhawyer tennis pair that will open the season's competition Friday at the court with Grinnell on the varsity court.
The tilt will consist of a doubles motion and a rise and a downward angle which will give Kansan an opportunity to try out agarage against the opposing men from Grimel.
The Grimmell team, in excellent shape from practice on an indoor court to playing his second year on the var. and, John Kent, making his first year
For Kansas, Captain Charles Scherler will start his third vixen year with Ted O'Leary as his team mate. Both men have been practicing as the incandescent weather would permit and should put up a good fight.
"We do not expect to do much in the tilt Friday," said Couch Walter R. Smith. "The late season has worked against us. But it will give the man a chance to meet Big Six question and what they can go."
Send the Kansan home.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
721 Mass. St.
D
in the Late Styles
$3.95
"CHARACTER HATS"
The second round of play in the intramural handball doubles tournament was completed yesterday in all three divisions. The third round of play is due to Tuesday, it was announced by E. R. Bald intramural director.
These have the "feel" of the higher prized kind. In every popular spring color and block. Medium or narrow brims with raw or welt edge — tapering crown.
Thoroughbred or Wellworth Hats
Made from fine felt felts and will stand the wear in an admirable way. Cleverly styled in the new spring blocks. Colors to harmonize with any ensemble.
$4.95
--the intramural entry blanks for playground ball, horseshoes, and tennis, which were sent out Monday, should be in the intramural office by Tuesday evening. It was announced warning by L. R. Kebur, intramural director,
Winners in the second round were as follows: Division 1 Gradinger and Carmil, Pi Kappa Alpha, won from Della; Division 2 Gradinger and Delia; Lancaster and Prector, Sigma Phi Epsilon, won from Kingsley, Pi Upsonion; Porthbridge and Ryan, Delta Sigma Pi, won from Shapiro Brady and Circle, Alpha Kappa Lambdin, won from Herman and Parks, Triangle; Blomquist and Stephenphon, Pi Kappa Alpha, lobbed. Division 3 Gradinger,苏华和 Smith and Huff, Beta Theta Pi, hoy.
SINGLEMAN
Intramural Games
T
Division II: Chelif and Brandon, Phi Delta Theta, lybe, Feinold and Goldman, Mackie, Rowe and Fitch, Alpha Tau Omega, won from Dauchery and Engle, Alpha Kappa Lambda, and Critze, Stevens, Pi Gamma Delta, Brooker and Sentinet, Phi Kappa Pa, win by default from Smith and Sharkey, Phi Kappa Pa, win by default from Labow and Kausch, Win from Labow and Waldorf, Sigma Alma Pa; Musee and Waldorf, Phi Kappa Alpha, lybe; Fro and Mette, Triangle, wew from Date and
Sigma Pi; Evans and Nash, Ph.
Kappa Pp; defeated Wingert and
Tucker and Flatt, Theta Tau, won
from Kross and Goodman, Sigma
Pi; defeated Straight and
Alexander, Phi Gamma Beta; Mei
Lambda, bye; Benson and Bever,
Phi Alpha, Benson from Manning and
Lamba, bye; Ronson and Bever,
Phi Alpha, Bison from Manning and
Division III Gould and Defa-
baugh, Triangle, detached Castello and
Decker, Sigma Pii Epiusi Kante and
Bullard, Fusion, detached Newton,
fate from Peterson and Newitt, Delia
Rochester, N. Y. — (UP)—Deputy sheriffs who arrested Ward Mills, 41, here recently felt they couldn't lodge
FREE ICE
a charge of driving while intoxicated because the man was just "coasting" when he passed by. The accident happened to stray to the left of the road, thus being struck by the vehicle upon his master
Free ICE coupons are now being offered with every purchase of a refrigerator approved and recommended by us. Ask your ice man or phone or write us.
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Teachers who have enrolled in The Kansas Teacher Placement Bureau know that the mail man is likely to bring good news of an offer of a better position at a better salary. If you are not with your present position, they may ask for the assistance of on Bureau.
THE KANSAS-TEACHER PLACEMENT BUREAU 315 West Tenth, St. Topeka, KA
For further information write
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JAYHAW
AIRRAFT
JAYHAW
Folding Wing Sleeper plane
2013.04.25
Pursue
Flocons
85c
NIKURO 9 in three of the best Barrel floral designers
beautifully-Gardening a looil—Batting the delicacy
and freshness of springtime.
F. H. ROBERTS
JEWELER
833 Mass.
Wanted-A Name For This New Plane
This new folding wing plane will soon be on the market.
We need a name to distinguish this particular model, just as one automobile manufacturer uses "President," "Dictator," "Commander," for different models of his cars.
Since the company's name is "Jayhawk," and the plane is to be christened in Lawrence, on April 26 by Miss Helen Layton. c' 30, we want some K. U. student to suggest the name for the plane.
For the best name submitted we will pay $20.00.
For the five next best names we will award free
riding for each name.
Other details of the contest may be had upon application at the Kansan business office.
Names must be accompanied by the name, addressed by classification of the student and must be received by the instructor.
THE JAYHAWK AIRCRAFT CORPORATION 702 Bitting Building, Wichita, Kansas
The dayhawk Aircraft Corporation,
Wildlife Management
for the model name of the new Jayhawk plane which you are building.
I submit the name of
Wichita, Kansas.
Address
Name .
Sophomore ___ Junior ___ Senior ___
(Check Which)
All names must be in our office or the Kansas Business Office by April 2,1930.
GOOD IDENTIFICATION! Have Your Slicker Painted
We Call for and Deliver
Call -- MERLE GETMAN -- 1879
Young Fellows Will Be As Enthusiastic over the smart style and fit of the garments tailored by us as their thrifty parents over the sensible savings.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
No. 8 —
"Now Aim't That Somethin'"
HASKELL INDIANS
Football team, during last 10 years, has traveled over—
126,000 miles
XXX
Picture of three young men, goin' down the "Hill" to Carls—to look at the new---
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Spring Suits
Spring Topcoats
Manhattan Shirts
Ide Shirts
Stetson Hats
Mallory Hats
Interwoven Sox
Bradley Sweaters
Jerry-J Sweaters
Ide Pajamas
Ide Shirts and Short
-at prices that are "Easy" — Look at the new spring apparel this week. We're proud to show you.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Men. Young Men and Hi-School Boys
THE K. U.KARNIVAL
Booths In The Stadium
The University's Gala Night----Different Than Any Other Year
A Real Carnival Atmosphere 7:00 to 10:00 p. m.
Karnival Money Negotiable
---
SATURDAY, MARCH 29
Stunts In Fraser Theater
More of a Dramatic Air
10:00 to 12:00 p.m.
50c Admission
Music by Freddie Agnew's Orchestra
O
Weather
Fair tonight and
Saturday.
Slightly
warmer Saturday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Kappa appeal to everyone but insurance man.
Vol. XXVII
No.144
Campus Gossip
10. however Returns From Physical Education Session—De Silva Speaks at Fireresed Forum—Boyce Goes to Topela
Joseph W. Radiksimy, state architecture girl, talk to the architects' group on Thursday day morning; Mr. Radiksimy was graduated from the University in New York.
The sophomore architects are working on a new problem which is to a corner bank building. The junior are working on plans for a corner bank family. Rules issued by the Pencil Point magazine are being used and will make the junior problems eligible for competition in the Pencil Point small project.
"The person who has the most common sense is the one who has learned to make use of his humility," said Dr. Stephen Cohen, professor of psychology, speaking last night at the Acorna house on "Education and Common Sense in the Classroom."
Jacquel Porter, f'730, and Ruth Rice, f'230, left this morning for Blue Mount where they will give a joint revitalize this evening.
Farmed Baye, professor of sanitary engineering, is in Topka to-day giving his quarterly report before the State Board of Health.
Forrest "Freedy" Cox, Jayhawker basketball and football star, will be the main speaker at the Wyman High school club of Wyomir High school tonight, for the state champion basketball team of Wyomir High School, he will be held in the Milburn Golf club.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930
Arthur Roechter, a former student,
visited the campus yesterday onrote
to Kansas City where he is going to
teck employment.
Professors R. S, Tait A, H. Shu and Designtier B. S. the School of Engineering attained a rating of 3 in the Kansas City division of the American Society of Technical Education.
Three representatives of Cleo, manufacturers of light plane and helicopter, and Prof. E. D. Hay Wednesday enriched to Welshy. They explained the use of the plane to Professor Hay. The plane weighs 50 pounds and develops 28 horse
Rath Hower, director of women's physical education, returned this morning from having attended the Chicago Coordination conference in Milwaukee.
G. W. Silvey, held bertheur of the National Cash Register company of D.C., during marketing classes March 31 on the subject, "Update Date: Merchandising
The following persons were admitted to the student hospital yeter- tory on August 14, 2018, cemilion, ucler, Foster Fullerton, e33, William Peters, f/350, and Francis
The election of student officers for the Y, M, C, A, and of members of the advisory board to serve for three years was held today. No information was given on the election except that the vote was not exceptionally heavy.
Ralph L. T. Theuns, c.133, of Sharon, was canceled from this course; this work, together with the critical essays his sister Fay who is in the Wesley hospital subrung from an appendix, will be published.
Mr. W. A. Barrett, representing the William S. Merrell company of Cincinnati, Ohio, spoke to the students on Thursday at a weekly assembly, Thursday at 11:30
Prof. Mabel Eliot, of the department of sociology, will speak Monday on the second evening Girl at the meet with President Obama, honorary phycology fraternity.
The second group of games in the round-robin basketball series, which is being held between the 9:39 and the morning game, has lasted nearly a Miller won over Van Clevé with a score of 28-12, and Learned won over Jensen by 29-2. in the 9:39 class. Wilcox lost to Curtis and was eliminated from the instructor in women's physical education, announced this morning that the last class games will be held next Monday morning. After that the final game will be between the two classes some evening.
REGISTRATION FIGURES SHOW MANY STUDENTS WILL TEACH
38 Per Cent of Enrollment Intent to Enter Educational Field for Vocation
六 hundred ninety-eight have signified their intentions of venturing into the "business world." If the engineers and architects stay true to
Kappa Eta Kappa Has Second Damaging Fire Forcing Members Out
Faulty Flue in Basement Blame for Blaze; Flames Spread Between Walls
a fire of unknown origin which started in the basement of the Kappa Elm Kapuai house last night damaged by a drone, the members of the fraternity have been forced to remove their property and move to a safer location live for the rest of the term. The loss was completely covered by insurance by Henry Turrell president.
The blaze spread in a peculiar manner between the plastering of the patios, mainly around the foot steps. The fire was located in the walls. When the fire department reached the cave a sensible blaze was emanating from the bottom. It was nearly 10-15 before the fire was extinguished, the firemen on outward serious trouble with the caves.
At about 9 o'clock some of the men on the second floor snalled smoke and went downstairs to investigate. There they found more smoke and soon discovered that the blaze had startled it in basement, presumably from the flue.
Approximately $1,000 damage to personal property was sustained, principally because of the water, since the flames at no time burned the room seriously. Furniture, rugs, books, and clothes made up the greater part of the damage.
Harried efforts on the part of the occupants in hurling trunks, suit cases chairs and other belonging items in their openings, held down further damage.
The members of the fraternity spent the remainder of the night at the Triangle and Triangle High School as well as at the homes of members living in town. Moving operations began on Friday evening, when we repair work which will start as soon as a thorough inspection is made.
Work had just been completed in obliterating the traces of a previous blaze between semesters, when the new menace broke out.
Fencing Club Gives High Rank to Nine Members
The rank of squire was conferred on nine members of the fencing club at their meeting yesterday afternoon at 4:30. This honor will permit them to wear the official pin of the knight's order, which is a shield head guard, and crossed foils.
Those who became squires include Marion Black, Josephine Blades, John C. Campbell, L. Marcellus, James Penney, Donald Rerya, Vera Pearl Zelchee and Wade Voulter. Those who were all killed in the war for the rank of knight are Melvin Douglas, Morris Harless, S. E Sauer, Jane Tucker and Clinto
The requirements for this higher rank are much more strenuous than those for squite, but allow the reins to appear over the felt insignia on their sweaters.
Suggested Naval Treaty Said to Be Antagonisti
Washington, March 29—(UP) A consultative pact such as is being suggested in London as the basis for a naval disarmament treaty, would be "return to the sea," the U.S. said on Tuesday. Europe for many years, and which was the father of many wars and many injustices, Senator Swanson of Virginia, ranking minority member of the senate for this country, jointly declared in a statement today.
Swanson declared that such a man either would involve the United States in political obligation in Europe or it would be "a snare and delusion."
Class election at the Southern first line strong non-fraternity party. Regardless of the stifff competition, however, the fraternity party wins.
their calling, 1,240 will find 667 of them designing cathedral buildings, dams and directing radio industries, surgeons, surgeons, research laboratory workers and experimenters are to be found in the survey, and 15 of them
Next in the last after the 475 who are undecided as to what they are going to do, come the laws, $2323 strong.
a call of journalism will be in-heed by 90 men and 44 women. In addition, the newspaper and publishing houses are reporters, copy readers, editorial staff, agency agents, and copy writers. Some of the students may become circuit judges, lawyers, or trade publications or for house organs or business organizations with experience.
Into the field of science and research, 15a plan to go. Twenty years from now we'll have to pick up a Kkwan to see just how many of them
A detailed tabulation of the in tended vocation follows;
Add ...
orientation
Facilities
Engineering and architecture
Medical/profession
Law
Marketing
Information
Science research
Design design
Religious service
Music
Home economics
Fitness
Government service
Library work
Writing
M—men; W—women; T total. 2,856 1,705 4,561
T
Allen Is Not Disturbed Sentiment About Prohibition
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Appears Normal
Topoka, March 28 – (UCP) – Senato Henry J. Allen, home on a flying trij today expressed himself as not doing much about the prohibition laws concerning on the showing of the Liber Digest poll in which Kansas stands as holding the nation's most easily explained. I the wet states the drys have not got to the poll but in Kansas where the naturally feel their strength the have gone into it so that Kansas is very normal on the subject,” I said.
The senator declared the renewed interest in the prohibition question is to be answered by taking the matter seriously and to try to make present laws work more effectively. The senator's promptness to prompper for airing their propositions
University Instructors Leave for Chicago Trip
Dr. O, E. Stoland of the School of Medicine, and four instructors of the department of physiology, B. W. McCormack of the University ofbury and Wilbur Potter, are in Chicago attending the Federation of American Societies for Biological Biology which is made up of four American societies: physiological, biological, pharmacology, and pathobiology.
Ten members of the faculty of the School of Pine Arts are planning to occupy the following positions: M. Swarthout, Prof. C, S. Skilah, Miss Incent Feherty, Dean Ag Amirbah Moore, M. Fiorenza Meribah Moore, M.iss Florena Ormehil, Dr. Andrill, and Mr. Leavengood.
Fine Arts Office Sells
300 Tickets for Opera
Doctor Stolland will read a paper about vasonosteril reflexes, explaining the purpose of the functioning of the parathyroid. The meeting will last until Satu-
Many persons in Lawrence are going to the Chicago Civic Opera presiding, including both faculty members and students. The Fine Arts office reports that 200 tickets have been sold for "The Lion," "Ciaza," "Thats," and "La Gloeconda," will be given as an evening performance, even event presentation, respectively.
Berlin, March 28—(UP)—The cabinet of Chancellor Hannelius Müller resigned yesterday. Chancellor Müller's coalition formed with the support of the People's Democratic, and Bavarian Peoples party in 1928 had been in almost continual danger of defeat for months. Reparation settlements had begun in 1928 and a decent domestic financial issues weakened the government support.
Mueller Cabinet Resigns
First Wednesday Dance Will Be Given Next Week
The latest innovation on the campus will be Wednesday night dances every week until the close of school and dance will last only one hour, from 7 to 8 p.m., and will be held on the top floor of the building. The first dance will be on Thursday.
Hill orchestras will furnish the
band, but it has not been definitely de-
sired that the musicians be nec-
tually engaged or a different one
each time, according to William
Hoover.
The other members of the committee in charge are Louise Friell, c31; Hunter Gillenko, c32; and Addison Mesechk, c32.
First Entry Blanks for Relays Received From Schools in East
Honors for being the first entrants in the Kansas Relays this year are shared equally by the University of Wisconsin and Washington. University of St. Louis, whose entry blanks were received yesterday at the athletics meet.
Washington and Wisconsin Lis Squads They Will Bring to Event Here
Coach Tom Jones of Wisconsin has hatched 43 of his big Ten ten indoor baseball bumps. Among the Badger athletes rated as favorites in their events will be Sam Behr, brisky weight thrower, who hit a season at 46 feet, 1-3 4 inches, and Shaw, who took the Big Ten high jump with a jump of 6 feet, 1 inch, and stiff competition in these events, although they undoubtedly will be casual. Coaches at Wisconsin have outdoubled appearance here. Wisconsin has also entered men in all six of the university relay races. Coach J. E. Davis of Washington University, in the 100 yard dash jump, the broad jump, the pole vault, and the medley relay. Among the Washington entries are Velez, a formerference indoor high jump, and Miller who tied for first in the conference
**Entries for the Relays which will be held on April 19, will not be unanimous until 4 p.m. on Tuesday, consisted in the meet, therefore, have announced their intention of awarding the outcome of the Texas Tackle Track Carnival, as well as subsequent outdoor meets before deciding on their entries for the Kansas Rival
K.S.A.C.-K.U. Debate for Chamber of Commerce
National Phi Beta Kappa Secretary Here April 2
The Kansas State Agricultural college alternative debate team met the University of Kansas negative theme in question, "What is the question, 'Installment Buying In Both Socially and Economically Desirable', before a crowd of 350 people at Manhattan, Prof. Howard T. Hill, head of the department of public speaking at N.K.A.C. was chairman, and Dr. Robert A. Schoenfeld of speech and dramatic art, said that there seemed to be an unusual interest in the debate. For the last four years, the Chamber of Commerce of Manhattan has had an inter-collegiate debate as a feature number at one of its conferences. The Chamber of Commerce said that this chamber of commerce said that this meeting is always the best meeting of
Oscar M. Voorbees, national secretary of Phi Beta Kappa, will represent the national organization at a forum in Kentucky and the Kansas Alpha chapter on April 2, according to an announcement by Prof. E. P. Engel, president of the
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
No decision was made.
Mr. Voorhees will give the greeting from the national chapter at the University of Chicago, and then at the University club honoring the national secretary, visiting delegates
Friday, March 28
Phi Chi house, 12 p. m.
Phi Mu Alpha, Elfridre, 1 a.m.
Phi Chi house, March 29
SATURDAY, MARCH 25
K. U. Karnival, Fraser theater,
12 n. m.
Mr. Voehrings is a New York business man who has made Pbi Beta Kappa activity his hobby. He has been national secretary for 28
Agnes Husband
Dean of Women.
Owl Society Plans One Finance Drive for All Hill Needs
Werner Heads Committee to Eliminate Repeated Pleas of Campus
Charities
A plan originating in the Owl Society, honorary organization for junior men, for carrying on a cen-trational K.U. co-operative chest drive, has been developed under a committee Henry Werner, meet a student adviser.
Owing to the prevalent collection of campaigns, the plan was device-eliminate the repeated drives for emojis; to various and numerous
Under the proposed chest and repre-
sented on the committee include the
W.Y.C.W., the Red Cross, the Salva-
tion Army, and the University
representatives of this group, the pro-
posal was met with favor by all or-
ganizations.
"The Co-operative Chest will be acted upon carefully and deliberately owing to the fact that it is a decided culture from the outset. Organization of the plan will be carried on within the next six weeks in order that the actual work will begin at an early date next year." Dean Werner said this morning.
"A bill for permanent creation of the Chelf will be placed before the Meek's Student Council at an early date, and the council also will be a representative part of the committee," she said. The Owl society, announced today.
The campaign will be all-inclusive and similar to the community chest initiatives. The cash money will be budgeted to all organizations represented before the conference.
Sigma Tau Holds Election
Raymond Brady New President
Elect. New Members
Sigma Tan, honorary engineering fraternity, elected officers for the coming year at the regular meeting Tuesday; Ms. Tan was chosen president; Henry Gould, e31, vice president; Wen Gabel, e31, treasurer; Vangin Down, e31, correspondent secretary; Charles Defaile, second vice president; and Howard Sutton, e31, historian.
the recipient of the Sigma Tau medal which is awarded each year to the most outstanding student in the year before, will be announced at the Tau Beta Pi conventions. He also will direct the Kansas chapter at the Sigma Tau convention to be held in Lincoln next fall in case he chooses not to attend. Several new men were elected to membership, but their names will be needed next week.
Pen and Scroll Papers Are Due Before April
Trustman manuscripts of candidates or admission to Pen and Scroll, Manuscript, must be submitted before April. It was announced by Clark at the Manuscript conference. Manuscripts for consideration must be placed in the Pen and Scroll box.
FOUR PAGES
"Original papers, evidence enabling
creative writing of any kind
will be considered in these tryouts."
Stephenson indicated.
Initiation papers, to be submitte by all Pen and Screll pledges before formal entry into the society, are due today. Contact papers in interim on Pen and Screll pledges or by Pen and Screll members, must be submitted before May 6.
European Security Pact New Trend in Naval Meet
London, March 28 — (UP) The London naval conference radically changed its course today and is now made publicly known in a modest pact, long the dream of Aristide Brind of France, supplementing the League of Nations covenant.
A committee of French and British experts began an examination of the military strategy.
ment which, without materially increasing British military obligation, will lead to an eruity she demands before she has been committed to armament reduction.
Legg Persembled by Hoyer
Hoyer, Marchel, Marcel (P)
Chairmanhip of the Fed
legg The Fed of the
eural farm board and administration
storm center for many weathers
legg Hoyer Howey
Holtzclaw Collaborates in Successful Text Book
H. F. Holtzclaw, professor of commerce in the University, and William V. Lovitt, professor of mathematics at the University, are authors of the book "Elements of Marketing," which has been adopted by universities such as Arizona, Delaware, Yab, Lehigh Valley, New Jersey, and Bucknell, and Goucher College. The book was released in October, 1980. Holtzclaw is the author of the book "Mathematics of Business." Professor Holtzclaw is the author of the book "Business Management."
Alumni Association Stages Concentrated Drive for Members
Ballots for Election Must 1
Filled In and Returned
Before June 7
The Alumni association is staging a campaign for new members in Topeka. Five hundred new members are expected to be obtained for the program.
A free copy of the 1928 director, and a copy of the special issue of the *Journal of Kaiser Building*, will be offered by the association to all new applicants. The committee will receive the right to cast one vote in the coming alumni election, the ballot for the fall 2015 spring April 29, and must be marked and returned to the alumni office by June 30.
Candidates for election this year are Thomas E. Wagstaff, l.L.R., 79-85; John A. Kirkpatrick, m.A., 89;ney, A.B, 96; Wellington, for president; Don Davis, A.R, 16; Kansas City, for vice president; Kansas City, for vice president; Webbiana Charles, E. Stickland, I. Charles; Charles D, Ise, L.LR, 98; Coffeyville, and Charllet Mountain Sailors; Charles R, 104.
In the present campaign for neme-
bers, letters are sent out by the local
office to prospective members. Follow
up letters are then sent out by each branch office of the alumni as well. Letters are then sent to the caucism is being conducted.
Similar campaigns will be started in other territories soon, including Lawrence.
Choir to Sing in Vespers
Sunday's Program Will Close Seventh Year
The last of the season's all musical
variety by the faculty of the Art
Arts College is presented Sunday in
the University Auditorium and will
bring to a close the seventh concer-
tion.
The program is in many respects the strongest and most varied of the season, featuring both ensemble and chamber music. The vested chorus leads the performance under the direction of Dean D. M. Swearthout, of the School of Fine Arts, will also take part in the program, closing it with the setting of the title Dion, by Christina Minnelli, and in eight different parts.
Prof. Laurel Everette Anderson will open the veepers with a moveover by the Italian organist and composer Pietro Terno. Other unusual numbers will include the Mendelssohn "Oeuvre of Ouverture" in orsos, and two cellos, and a contrabale solo by Mrs. Alice Moorece, accompany Ms. Moorece with string quartet, harp, and organ.
College Voters League Honor 10th Anniversary
Members of the College League of Women Volunteers met Wednesday noon for a luncheon at the University cafeteria to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the league.
Following the luncheon the members listened to a program over the radio from the St. Regis hotel in New York City, Carrie Chapman, honorary president; Miss Bell Sherwian, national president; Miss Katherine Laddington, first vice-president; and Mrs. Roberts, president of the New York league.
The progress of the league was th subject discussed by the speakers.
"mann Man Committee Suicide
Madison, March 28 — IP) - Griffith
University, at the University of Wisconsin,
was found dead in his office today, his
gun which lay nearby. The oblaston,
a 16-gage weapon, had been disc-
sued by his secretary, Miss Margaré McCloid, when she reported for work today. Coroner E. Campbell, after
investigation, pronounced the case
suicide.
Surprises Planned for K. U. Karnival Tomorrow Night
Thirteen Houses Prepare
Stunts; Twenty-one
to Have Booths
at Stadium
Thirty-four organized homes on the hill have arranged for booths and a barbecue pit. KU, Karawan tomorrow night, Twenty-one of them are going to conduct booths in the stadium, and 12 are to give stumps in Prairie Theater.
The bedside to be conducted by the organized houses are, P. Kippa Alpha, "Circus Silhouette", Phi Fai, "Medicine Show", and "Medicine Show II," Medicine Show II, "Waldmilhat Ball," "Suspire Podcast," Signia Na, "Nature No Match," Ringo Deck, "Delta Zeta, not to be disclosed until tomorrow"; Sigma Chi, "Forty-nine dance Dance Hall"; disclosed later; Beta Theta Pi, "Tent Show"; P伽Gamma Delta, "Gaming Academy"; Music Shop; Theta Tau, prefer to have their名 kept secret; Alpha Gamma Delta, "The Kingdom of Gaming"; PaBo DaPo, "PaBo DaPo"; Sigma Alpha Episodes; Pop Stand!; Alpha Taun Owneg, surprise; Taun Gamma, and another surprise; Triangle, another to be known later, Y.M.C.A., "Hed Dog
Merrill Hass, chairman of the booth committees, in speaking of the booths, said that we should not be told that we do not know the names of, as they are to be kept secret until
"We are also having the same trouble with the stunts," and Janice Pope, chairman of the stunt committees, said. "One house is going to parade the campus beauties. Hardly a year passes but what something surprises even the managers. In 1927 'The Answer' was given the title, 'King of Heart.'"
In 1926 the Betan received some publicity on their stint called "Memories." Newspapers commenting upon the event have said that a disaster has been in existence (supposedly) these many years, it is to be ignored where the Betan got their collection of bottles for Memories; they do not believe and we rather expect to be surprised.
The names of the stunts and those giving them are: Acacia, The Spider Oranga, The Were the Days; Alpha Delta Pi, *K Book*; Alpha KappaLambda, *A*; No and His Torrid Shop; The Owl Shop; The Tan Delta Tau; *Dan Me-grew* his *Carter*; Delta Upholon, Beta, *Cinnamon*; Delta Cineas, Beta, *Cinnamon*; Classic Cinema, Kappa Sigma, The Panoche, The Steward, Ms. Upilion, The Hamlet Aggies; Sigma Kappa, *The Book Cell*, and Sigma Kappa Epilon, *M. Amos*
The stunts were given this afternoon before a censorship committee composed of Otto Krushman, assistant professor of psychology at Werner, men's student advisory; Sam R. Carter, associate general secretary of the V.M.CA; Ethel joy Williams, professor of English at CCA, and Wine D. Lowrance, professor of Latin and Greek.
To Present French Play
'Chotard and Company' Chosen from Modern School
The thirtieth annual French play by the students of the department of French will be given Saturday evenings and the previous year, this play has been given in the little theater in Green ball, but in the last few years the little theater has been filled to capacity. The Fracastor theater has been procured.
The play this year is a departure from the classical group and can be considered up to date since it was written by Gus Van Dyke, the title of the play is "Chotard and Company." It was written by a composer of English, Roger Ferdinand.
Two Rifle Teams Finish Last Matches of Season
The women's rifle team will complete its last match with the University of Missouri, and the University of Indiana. All scores must be finished
The engineer team, tiring for the trophy of the American Society of Military engineers will finish their tiring today, according to Sgt. Charles E. Engle. The accrued time have to be compiled and sent to Washington, D.C.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAV, MARCH 28, 1930
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
FATORIN-CHIPE   CLINTON FRENNY
Frank Currier      Lyle Mahn FENNEMY
Special Editor, Writers,
Clareen Rose       Ada R. Hannon
Speaker for Memorial Writers
Clarence Rappi Ada R. Hanson
MANAGING EDITOR       LESTER SUILLER
BINARY MAKEUP Editor     Green Paint
Makeup Editor          Kevyn Palmer
Makeup Editor          Kevyn Palmer
Night Editor           Chelsea Cooper
Night Editor           Virginia Cooper
Sporting Editor        Richard Thomas
Sporting Editor        Richard Thomas
Alcohol Editor        Fiona Fleener
Alcohol Editor        Fiona Fleener
Social Media Editor    Greg Pover
**MANAGER** BARBARA GLANVILLE
Foreign Agent, Mgr. Mgm.
Assistant Adj. Mer. Mgm.
Assistant Adj. Mer. Mgm.
Assistant Adj. Mer. Mgm.
Assistant Adj. Mer. Mgm.
Assistant Adj. Mer. Mgm.
Assistant Adj. Mer. Mgm.
Assistant Adj. Mer. Mgm.
Robert Furman
KANSAS BOARD MEMBER
Lester Stern
Mary Willey
William Moore
Wilmer Moore
Maurine Lurie
Maurine Lurie
Brendanville
Telephones
business Office K. U. 6.
News Room K. U. 25.
Night Connection 7061K3
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 Jeopardy
Subscription price, $140 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, be each. Entered as an order to the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930
FOR APRIL FIRST
Purdue University carries the following announcement to distinguished students:
"Checks for refund of fees on account of distinguished rating will be available at the cashier's office, room 100, University hall, on April 1. Students whose names appear on this list should call for cancellation."
The University of Kansas should do something also in memory of the first of April—a date that figured so largely in our grade school days should not be allowed to fade completely.
How about a notice like this to be run in the Kauanan: "All students wishing permission for midwife 2 a. m., dates may call for them April 1, at the office of the Dean of Women."
Lets try it anyway.
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
The street railway system in Glasgow, Scotland, has bid a pipe-lighter to keep its labours' pipes lit in order to save time. At that last moment the signal of parimetry and are entering the field of business efficiency.
These accounts of mutinies in prisons are becoming more and more frequent. Yesterday news came of a riot in the Missouri pentagon. We have read the accounts, but still we do not understand.
Details of clubbing prisoners to submission, of free-for-all fighting, of voluntary confinement, are told graphically. But it isn't of that we want to learn. Why are riots necessary? Every disorder has its cause. Obviously some fundamental change in prison management will have to come, or these outbreaks are going to continue periodically. And that change cannot come without more understanding of causes than the public now has. Surely we have the right to know more of prison riots than clubbings and beatings.
In the Altamont, Mo., municipal elections, there are 13 men on one ticket and 13 women on the other. We suggest that the best way to avert civil war would be a constitutional change in Altamont providing for something like the W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council.
A STEP IN EXPANSION
The passage of the amendment making a new conference rule that junior college athletes may now play three years in varsity competition is a boost not only to athletes and athletics but also to junior colleges.
Universities and larger schools of all sorts have done all they could in the past to get athletes to come to their schools for the first year in order that they might not be deprived of the coveted three years of varsity competition. As a result, the junior colleges were often fighting a losing fight so far as gaining athletes was concerned. And it must be admitted that much of school publicity depends upon its athletes.
Not only were the junior colleges losing athletes, but many times the young men were going to a larger
school when they really wanted, for some particular reason, to go to a junior college for a year.
The junior colleges are doing a good work, and now that they can work in conjunction, instead of methods of competition at least in athletic, it is probable that
least in athletics, it is probable that moth types of schools will profit.
Queen Mary of England has been out visiting another "pub", an anale house. Seems about time President Hoover showed more democracy and dropped in on some of the Washington speakers.
A. SUGGESTION
Another day has passed and still there is no sign of a platform from Pachacamac, or any other party for that matter.
Should all resources rescurse fail, why not make prohibition an issue? With "take" parysis sweeping our nation it is high time that action be taken by the University of Kansas, lest we wake up some morning and find that last night's refreshments had more dangerous constituents than Puritan malt or slightly aged grape juice.
In line with Republican fact-finding policy, why not a prohibition poll or questionnaire on the University campus regarding attitudes toward and use of alcoholic drinks? The Harvard Crimes recently circulated such a questionnaire among 14 eastern colleges with a decided deining in favor of the wives. Such a survey at the University of Kansas would certainly be interesting and it might even prove illuminating.
However, we admit that gliding as practiced at K.U. has the same element of danger in it that is found in a possibility of a fall down the steps of the Journalism building—Kansas Engineer. Remembering the condition of the steps when they were covered with sleet, this is all the more reason to laugh at the glider enthusiasts.
--in politics.
—Harold Kelso.
Campus Opinion
--in politics.
—Harold Kelso.
The Dove Is Not in Politics Editor, Daily Kansas:
There is talk, say a news story in The Kansan, that the Dove may put up some candidates for office in the Men's Student Council. Such a candidate would have to fortunate misunderstanding in regard to the program of the Dove, which exists solely to give opportunity for unconcealed expression of opinion. A student with no ax to bear, each contributor expresses his opinion, over his own signature, and the editorial board frequently passes an article for publication. If the student feels its members disagree, when they consider that the article represents an honest opinion capacity expressed, it will be a vote of action on any question would he to surrender its traditional policy of collecting diversified opinions.
The Campus Is in Need Editor, Daily Kansan:
Why can't there be a real lost and found bureau on the campus. Every time I lose something I see the great team in my office, a pair of gloves in Fraser, I interviewed the day janitor, the night janitor, the business office, the library, the recreation room, the Green hall, and the watchman at the building and grounds office. Someone once recovered a fountain that was cut out by a tool put an ad in your esteemed sheet. Nothing brought die Handshake back. Then finally I have the brilliant office with all its furniture, lost and found office, with a sign, and an odd notice about it here and there on the campus, that I might have the property. What is your opinion?
By the way, my gloves were brown leather fur-lined mittens, in case anyone on your staff is seen wearing them. We also had another grievance. Why the dearth of clocks on the campus. The only clock in the library, aside from a pet alarm belonging to the young students, was the only one outside the reference room on the second floor, surely a most inconvenient location. You will notice that I neglect to mention the young students usually out of order. There certainly ought to be a respectable clock on the first floor, say in the hall. Otherwise, how are we to wear our 15 minutes of studying for that speech quiz?
As for the Ad building, who knows what time it is? There certainly not a lot of them in the music office. That is condemned by every music teacher in the building, so don't try to blame that time when you're at school late for your lesson. And there's not
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVVII      March 29, 1950    No. 144
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
The following budget conference is scheduled for Saturday, March 29, in
Chancellery offices: 9:00, Chemistry
Installation of officers for the Jay Janes will be held in the Central Ad ministration rect room, Monday, March 31, at 1:30 p.m. in m.
JAY JANES:
E. H. LINDLEY
another clock in the whole huge building—not from the end east to the west. Why can't we have a nice round-faced Ben in the rotunda?
ADELA HALE, President
A third point. The Union used to be to a delightful place in which to meet your guests, so squatly soft, but now, owing to vague programs, nothing is possible — even with all the amenities — you cannot even have a quiet money in the women's bower with a stock exchange or cattle reports. Everybody is never suited, that's evil.
Radium Slow to Change.
Says Mme. Marie Curie
Yours, Sal.
98c
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Paris- Doubt that radiation and allied substances can be made to change the rate at which they decay into radium. The experiments of Marie Curie, discoverer of radium, in commenting on experiments by L. Rogovilenkov who were subjected to radiation.
In 1,750 years half of a given quantity of radiation will have changed into radion, or radium enumination, and belts of radioactive material will cause precarious precautions are necessary before any change in this rate can be established. She has made a number of efforts to prevent the radiation and polonium, another radio-active element, by exposing them to the action of various rays, and has studied and evidenced any evidence of a change in rate.
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We have a process tried and true
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Before going home for the week-end drop in for a
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PAGE THREE
PRIDAY, MARCH 28.1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SOCIETY
A meeting of Phil Delta Chi was held last night at the chapter house. The speaker of the meeting was Dr N. P, Sherwon Prof. D, Spencer, and Dr C.
A stunt was presented by Elmer Lester and the Rowes, Maurice Simmons, George Guests were: Bill Deckhorn, Clark Biley, Roy Grouse, Brown Brabant, Rabbi Schwartz.
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of Robert Blum, bus.115 of Ottawa and Edward Gilbemeister e22 of Lawrence.
Delta Upsilon announces the pledging of Kenneth Jordan, of Kansas City.
Out-of-town guests to attend the marriage of Rachel Clarke, of Chicago, W. E. Carney, W. Chichele, which was held at the Alma Duluth P-10 house Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Clarke was joined by Markley and Mrs. Eula Hickman, of Albany, N.Y., and Mrs. Bob Roberts, of Kansas City, and Mrs. Janet Kernofski of Kansas City. Kane; and Mrs. Vern Mayfield, and Jameer Strong, of Kan-
Miss Helen Louise Leonard recried with tears Wednesday, after spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs. Cater B Leonard, mother of基数 Fias B Leonard, mother of基数 Fias B
Dean Cochran and Marvin Songer were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house last night.
News has been received of the mi-
riage of Miss Viola Van Tull and
Dewey Shillerston, both of Kannau
to book place in Liberty,
Moe. March 1.
Mr. Shillerston is a graduate of the Lawrence high school and received a bachelor's degree from the University of Kansas in 1921. He is now in the note department of the Western Exchange bank of Kansas and is also charged with chasing the Fidelity National bank
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last night were well received. Ms. Selma Gottlieb, Miss Frances Elizabeth, Miss Irene Peabody, Miss Elizabeth Mepgian, Miss Myra
Miss Margaret Tullock, of Leavenworth, is a guest of the Goddard for the Delta Zeta house. She is home
from Smith College for her Easter vacation.
Mrs. E. D. Mace, of Spearville, is a guest of the Alpha Delta Pi house for this week-end.
Phi Chi, Medical fraternity, will hold an informal dance at the chapter house this evening. Harry Older Music, the band that performs music. The chaperones will be Mrs W. L. Haley, Mrs. Earnest Brown, Mrs D. Kershaw, and Miss Carrie Barrus.
M. 魏, W. J. Baumgartner, wife of Doctor Baughartner of the department of zoology, attended the Topka on Sunday. The women of the Presbyterian churches of northwestern Ransan. The meeting was held yearly, and to
Social Calendar
--b. ..
Friday, March 28
Phi Mu Alpha, formal dinner dance
Phi Chi, informal dance.
University club, bridge.
Saturday, March 29
Caroline House, luncheon and line
direction for Miss Meta Murphy,
Karina, stadium, and Fran-
thur thursday.
Sunday, March 30 Rhadamanthi initiation.
Pilsudski Continues Efforts
Warsaw. March 23—(UP)—Paul, to form a new cabinet, said if he succeeds he would dissolve parliament at once and call a general election.
FOR SALE:  Ford sport ridermate
MODEL A. Tires and motor in good condition. Cash or time payments.
Call Newlin at 552. -146
Want Ads
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or year. Portables sold on easy month payment schemes. Typewriter Exchange. 735 Mass. St. 1f
ROBERTTE BEAUTY Shop. Guaranteed permanent waves, $2.50. Marine wave, $4.99. Finger wave, $13; Hair out, $25. Phone: 972-8775. $727, Mass out, (Usparess), -afw.
EAT WHEN there is a homelike
atmosphere, Sunday chicken dinner
12:00:10:10 Ye Tavern. 140
Tenn. Phone 2563. —146
1
S
HOOSE one of our new ensembles and you are fashionably and comfortably costumed for most of the day.
Tuck-in blouses will enjoy increased popularity this summer.
Silks and Crepes
Tweeds and Wools
Knitted and Jerseys
and from $10.00 to $19.75
Bullene's exclusive but not expensive
At The Concert
And the sun and moon and stars
passed through his mouth,
a voice of a goddess that charmed
the audience at the concert last night, so
he sang with his hands as an ani-
nini, seprano, over those who hear
Lela May Ensign
Any who attended hoping to hear a brilliant show of coloratura wore doomed to disappointment. Ginnini was a dramatic artist superb and her music had a clear quality in her voice and in her personality. Few solists have ever been able to make the large auditorium stage so much her own as did the aria.
Because she is renowned as an artist, the audience had the right to the perfect perfection in technique which the artist dishwashed.
Her range was designated by "so-nopum" but in innumerable passages he moved to the delirium trilo as contrasted with her flexi-ble English in her third group was a "suspense" group to put to shame many American artists. Her strength too, was unwaver, but she was still more difficult but short intermissions and no instrumental numbers were interpreted to be so-sad.
Her dramatic presentation showed variety from her heavy arias of Mozart ("Nom so con son con Pauce" or "Voyant," and "Pauce Pauce") to Pacini ("Vissi d' Arte" to "Toscn," to her lifting Spanish folk song "Lindo," arranged by and Barbara Burridge.
The plaintive song of a mother for her babe always to remain tiny in "Caro Caro el mío Bambim" by Guerrero although sung in a foreign language with only the translation on Arabic and response in a delisted audience.
Glennini was generous with her encounters, and the audience called her "the king of the room." Has Eyes," by Henry Bishop, which she song-ate her English group, wrote.
eryone and if those persons in the back and balconies could have seen wink at the close, the laughter might not have been suppressed.
She gave the audience one of its most loved numbers in an encore at the close, "O Sole Mio" of DeCAPun, a favorite with the American public, and "Il Vivo," of the University in the hearts of the University conert goers last night was Molly Berni-
The accompanist played without music, watching the singer, though reading her notes from the solitary seated woman. And anyone could from printed sheets.
The K.U. Dames will host two morning and evening, Wednesday, April 2, at 6 p.m. All dances are invited. These planning to attend call Mrs. Lelyman by phone or email.
stein, the accompanist. Such understanding assistance is as rare as an artist like the singer.
DICKINSON
Shows 3.7.9 Attend the Matinee
Monday "THE SKY HAWK"
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WARNER BAXTER
CATHERINE DALE OWEN
HEDDA HOPPER
ALBERT CONTI
Comedy News
4-2-9 Attend the N
Today - Tomorrow
Elinor
Glyn
tells what
a man can
do with
"IT"
SUCH MEN ARE DANGEROUS
Sigma P1 Signa will meet in clinic session, Monday, at 4:30 p.m. in room 21c ete administration building. Theodore Pressis, press
All Hard Made at My Pet Lawrence Store
Mrs. Maurice Regan, president.
Confronted by his canvas, the artist dips into the paint box, mixes a color with two or three others—squints, stands off and finally—"ah that it's."
Knockout Pajamas Adorable Lingerie
Dainty Robbins Shoppe Over Rankin's 1101 Massachusetts
The Van Raalte Paint Box Color Harmony Chart
Van Raalte Ensembles
$1.50 to $4.00
Off hand, it's not quite as easy to harmonize stockings with the occasion, the frock and the shoes. But the new Van Raalte Color Harmony Chart — standing on our hosiery counter now, shows all the gowns: for evening afternoon and sport—their shoes and their stockings in the correct---
La Mode Shoppe
CENTER FOR MEDICAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
1234567890
April Fool
you think that this
is a cake.
It is not.
EXEC
We make pies like that, too in any flavor.
And lots of other things for every sort of party.
Specials This Week
BRICKS
Marshmallow Nut and Vanilla
Nesselrode Pudding and Pineapple Sherbet
Besides Our Regulars
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. Phone 696
202 W. 6th Phone 696 202 W. 6th
JAYHAW AIRCRAFT
JAYHAW A
Fashion Week Spring airplane
$20 and 5 Free Rides Send That Name In Today The Deadline Will Soon Be Here
You've been thinking of a name for this new plane.
You'd better sit down right now—fill in the
amount of money you owed on your mail and
do it. Do not forget.
Names must be in the office of the company or in the Kansan business office not later than 5 p. m. next Wednesday afternoon, and must be accompanied by the name, address and classification of the student.
Remember there are five free rides for the five next best names even though you don't win the $20.00
It's easy to suggest a name.
You don't need to know anything about airplane phones—the name should not be a technical term.
Just any sort of a catchy, distinctive name which can be used to identify this particular model just as one automobile manufacturer uses the names "Commander," Dictator", etc. for various models of his
Awarding of the $20.00 first prize and the free rides will occur at that time.
The plane will be christened with the prize-winning name in Lawrence October April 26th. The Saturday
Miss Helen Layton, of Wichita, was chosen by the team to break the bottle over the ship's propeller on that day.
Complete rules of the contest were given in previous advertisements or may be learned at the Kansas
Details of the New Jayhawk Plane
1. Folding wings permitting
2. Low landing speed, quick take-off, permitting use of small field.
3. Two open cockpits for pilot and one passenger.
6. Length 20 feet 6 inches.
7. Width with wings folded,
10 feet 3 inches.
4. Wing Span, top, 30 feet
5 inches.
5. Wing Span, bottom, 19 feet 4 inches.
11 by 22
9. Powered by either Blend
or Kinear K5.
10. Furniture.
11. Cruising range, 400 miles.
12. Product of the Jawhawk
of Wichita, Kansas
THE JAYHAWK AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
"A Kansas Owned Institution
702 Blitting Building, Wichita, Kansas
The Jayhawk Aircraft Corporation,
Wiebita, Kansas.
I submit the name of
for the model name of the new Jayhawk plane which
will be built in our lab.
Name
Address Freshman
Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior
Sophomore ... Junior
(Check Which)
All names must be in our office or the Kansas Business Office by April 2, 1930.
THE K. U. KARNIVAL
The University's Gala Night---Different Than Any Other Year
Booths In The Stadium
A Real Carnival Atmosphere
7:00 to 10:00 p. m.
Karnival Money Negotiable
---
SATURDAY, MARCH 29
Stunts In Fraser Theater
More of a Dramatic Air
10:00 to 12:00 p. m.
50c Admission
Music by Freddie Agnew's Orchestra
PAGE FOUR - 4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930
Relays at Austin Attract Athletes From 47 Colleges
Representatives From 17
States Meet to Set
Track and Field
Records
Austin, Tex., March 27 — (UP) — For the first time this season athletes from 47 college and representing 17 states launched the 1930 assault on the start of spring football today when the starter's gun sounded the opening event of the sixth annual Texas Relays. A cold wind raced down on the University of Texas campus as people broke up records or their allowance by officials improbable.
The final events were scheduled to start at 2 p.m., with more than 1,900 collegiate stars from the Big Ten, the NCAA's college competition, Clyde Blanchard, of the Los Angeles Athletic club, was scheduled to match state teams in the 884-yard record in the southern A.U.A. in a special 660-yard dash. U.C. Lyndon, Texas Tech and New York tracks this winter, was meet to Claude Bracy of Rice Institute, holder of the intercollegiate title, both the 100- and 220-surrials.
From the Big Ten, Tom Warner, Northwestern, and Canby, Iowa, cocholars of the Texas relays pole vault record at 13 feet, 7½ inches, were enclosed in a gray safety, who holds the intercollegiate high jump indoor record at 6 feet, 6¾ inches, was here to trot for a new outdoor mark. Todd, of Indiana, who has been a coach in the Texas all-around championship, has entered the shot put, javelin, disc, broad jump, high jump. Every college and university in the South was entered, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Arkansas, and Arkansas, sent squads.
Will Officiate at Haskell
Letter Men to Referee Indian Game With Pittsburg
Five K. U, letter men will officiate at the firehouse for teachers to teach them how to use the Haskell machine Saturday at 2:30. This will be a practice game open to the public without registration.
The officials are Stew Lyman, referee; Art Lawrence, umpager; Egidar Schmidt, head lineman; Roland Logan, announcer; and Ed Ash, field
A new method of scoring and a change in kick-off custom will feature the game.
The changes to be shown will allow one point for each first down made and put the ball in play at the first down. There is a same point of the field where it lay when the first half closed. There will be a second half, at the start of the second half,
"Pop" Warner, Stanford mentor, who has suggested the changes, will attend the exhibition.
The Gorillas will play Hacker style as coached by "Blue" Howell, former Nebraska backfield star.
Frei and Dresser Make Team to Shoot in Iowa
In the shoulder-to-shoulder match held last night at 7:30 to determine which two of five men were to complete the rifle team of six which will win a national championship City, in automobiles, with Lieut. Harry F. Meyers and Capt. G. J, Nold next Thursday, John Frei and H. G. Dresser won with scores of 161 and 84.
The other four men of the team are Stafford, Paul Boarder and Velt Stafford. Paul Boarder and Smiley. The preliminaries will take place Tuesday, and the about Saturday. The final game will be on Friday. Section are eligible to enter. Eight or ten schools will probably be there,
The five men in the shoulder-to-shoulder match were Frei, Caenen, Dresser, Fletcher and Klein.
F
College Hat Shoppe
You'll Love Our
Stunning Hats
and Their Prices
1103 Massachusetts
Gym Class Quintets End Basketball Tournament
The basketball class under Victor Sparks of the athletic department has recently finished a hotly contested league battle for the championship, losing to the Warriors in the tournament, in which the Walbach team emerged with the championship, only losing one game and winning eight. The stands of the
W. L.
Walshch 8 4
Salmbury 4 2
Whittaker 2 7
Scherhornher 2 7
Spalsbury's team was a close contestant for the championship until it hit a slump toward the end of the season, and he led. The following players were on Walchab's team: Reed Critson, M. Schwartz, and Steady Pickell, forward; Ralph Brown, center; and Andy Gosling, Kell, Maril and Swartz guard.
Outstanding players of the other teams were Spalsbury, Jacobson, and Kendall of Spalsbury' team; Hitchcock and Whitaker' team; Whitaker's
K. U. to Meet Haskell in Exhibition Contest for Rotary Conclave
Game on April 17 Announced by Coach Bunn; Admission
to Be Free
Final arrangements have been made to a baseball game hosted by the Haskell Institute, which will hold April 17. Coach Bunn announces that this game will be an exhibition game for the first time, honored of the Rotary convention, which is meeting here during that week.
At first it was not certain whether the Jayhawkers could have a game with the Haskell nine as the Big Six conference allows the teams to play with their opponents. So many and many had already been booked by the athletic department. However, permission was obtained from the Big Committee to play the exhibition contest.
Kansas will probably have a game with Central College at Fayette, Mo., immediately following its engage-
Practice went on as usual yesterday with the men going through hitting and felding practice on the diamond Center, where it was pitcher's as much possible to put them into shape. Fisher is practically out of consideration for pitching this year, but his work at first base is of much
moment of two games with Missouri at Columbia. The Missouri contest is May 21 and 22. The exact date for the central game has not been set.
Jayhawker Varasty and Freshman baseball teams will be pitied against the Reds this season. The game this afternoon will probably be followed by another game.
Oklahoma Men in Texas Today for S.M.U. Relays
Norman, March 28—(Special) Coach John Jacobs and 15 University of Oklahoma trackmen left Norman for the Southern Methodist University relays and the Texas State University. The Oklahoma will take part in the Texas games at Austin Friday, and compete in the S. M. U. carnival.
In the medley relay the Sooners will have Frank Abbett for the 440 yards, Glen Dawson in the mile. In the 600 meters, Glenn Dawson, off, followed by Earl Baker and Clifford Mell with Harold Adkinson.
Ralph Rider will enter both the shot and the disc events. Captain Parker Shelby and Bruce Chance will compete in the high and low hurdle. Clifford Mell will compete in the broad jump, Chance and John Redwine will enter the pole vault, while Jack Carson will be the sole Sooner burden in the high and low hurdle.
Glen Dawson, Big Six champion runner will enter the special 3000-meter event that has supplanted the decathlon on the relay program. In the race, he was second and turned in the fast time of 11 seconds in winning the 119-yard event.
Sonner Pti Bhi Kappa Chosen
Norman, March. March (Special)
Speech by Sonner Pti Bhi Kappa,
from the class of 1920 were elected to
honorship in the University of Alabama.
(Edward J. Langer)
Our Birthday Gift To You
In appreciation of the splendid patronage accorded us during our Anniversary Celebration, and as an added feature for the last day of this event, tomorrow we will give to each customer making a purchase of $1.00 or more, a one half pound box of--announce the opening of a branch office at 12th and Oread, formerly known as the400Cleaners.
Mrs. Stover's Chocolates
In order that as many as possible may participate in this Birthday treat, we are limiting one box to a customer.
Weaver
--announce the opening of a branch office at 12th and Oread, formerly known as the400Cleaners.
HALF CONSTANTLYITY,
MONTHLY DEPOSIT, PERSONAL
INFORMATION, AND FUNDED
PERSONAL INFORMATION.
Relays. Rodeo — Coming Soon!
Stetson and Mallory fine hats here for your choosing—"flip brim" or roll brim styles — in brown, tan, gray
$5 to $8.50
It Is Not Too Early to Choose Your "Easter Bonnet"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHS
Have you seen "The Trump" new blue, collar attached shirt, to be worn with white necktie? No. (6)
Don't Miss This!
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD-APPEARANCE
This branch will be known as the New York Cleaners No.2 and will be operated chiefly as a "cash and carry" shop at very pleasing prices.
New York No. 2 will be under the management of R. R. "Bob" Dean, a former K. U. student who has been a skilled workman at the New York Cleaners for several years.
Bob will feature highest class workmanship on both men's and ladies'attire.
Look at these "cash and carry" prices----
Suits (men's or ladies') . C. $ P. $ .75
Dresses (plain wool) . C. $ P. .75
Dresses (plain silk) . C. $ P. 1.00
Topcoats . C. $ P. .75
Suits ... press only .40
SPECIAL--Saturday Only
Extra trousers cleaned or pressed free with every three piece suit, or sweater or blouse free with each dress or ladies coat.
"Cash and Carry"
Phone 45
O
Fair with rising temperature Sunday, Monday unsettled and colder.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
April Pool is coming. Watch out.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
.
Vol. XXVII
No.145
Beta's Win First With Best Booth; Alpha Gams, Next
Stunts Show Preparat and Improvement Over Previous Years
Years
Carnival stunt winners were:
Alpha Chi Omega; "The Were the Good Old Days"; Acacia;
"The Spider Murder Cane"; second: Kappa Sigma; "The Parade of the Mermaids"; "a rode- moner."
The Beta Theta Pi clurant took first place in the bioch selection of the K.U. Karannil with "The Kingdom of Ultra" as portrayed by Alpha Bravo. He also received the Nippa booth called "The Book Seller" received honorable mention.
The K, U, Karnival in the north wing of the Memorial Stadium opened the circus season with a tremendous turn-up as up in part for the death of visitors.
There was the old corn grain which unchecked by the ar not the law, the man's blood. He fastened sporting arm of welding heat hen trait at the head of a small coll neck.
Aberrant products of stage and screen found a place in schools to discover the joy of acting, of some early gold-mining town won the "Curse of the Criminal Man," a play that side shows were buhla girls, better showcases showed magicians, strong characters were buhla girls.
Scene of Submarine baiting
A man attempts to achieve an air of lofty artistry, unilled by the drugs of twentieth century medicine. He is drawn to a scene of submarine life, dramatization of familiar books, and an attempt to answer some of the mysteries of the sea.
Then of course there were the invitable fortune tellers preying on the credulous youth of the city, and tantalizing blushing young females with their wits before the future. Both cards and palmistry were used to probe the unknown.
Scene of Submarine Life
Olivivine of the bullaballoon of the bankers and the shrieks and howls of dangerous animals and more danger-ful creatures. A dance hall operated behind shadowy shrods, drawing the innocent and unaltered into the clutches of sin and evil.
The stunts, presented by 12 organized shows, showed a great improvement in the stunt's technical ability portrayed in the stunts this year was stressed by the judges. Many of the stunts were done before. Many of the stunts showed careful preparation and were thoroughly tested.
Stunts Show Improvement
Acacia presented "The Spider Murder Case," a clever takeoff on Var Dane's "Bishop Murder Case."
Alpha Chi Omega, in the stunt, "Them Ween the Good Old Days," portrayed a few sketches from K.U. life in 1890, as seen from K.J. yawber of that year. The costuming and poses were especially well
Alpha Delta Pi's "K Book" gave several sensational scenes of school life.
The judges of the contest were Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dermatics. Miss Veta Loar, assistant coach, said that the team is "ready, freshman football coach."
The Alpha Kappa Lambda's "Tori-
辽 Toro," though umble to mount
his steel, gave a modern interpreta-
tion of a bull fight.
SIX PAGES
"The Toy Shop" Presented
Alma Xi Delta presents "The Toy
Shop," a store of toys in a
sequence of the interior of a mechanical
doll shop when a small girl enters in
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1900
Delta Tau Delta went back to the old reliable and presented their interpretation of "The Shooting of Dan McGee."
Delta Uploun presented the regulation shoal wedding but gave it more detail, including the act was, "The Sailor's Lament," Gamma Pil B&t's "Classic Circus Tail," and talking movies, "The Vulgar Bootman," "The Shiekh," and "Uncle Tom's
"The Parade of the Mermids," as presented by Kappa Sigma, was a takeoff on the modern fad of beauty contests.
Phi Mu Alpha, in "Serenade," gave a dramatic narrative presentation of the story. Two girls who were aided by two girls in silhouette one in old-fashioned dress and the other in casual clothes.
Pi Upsalove gave the "Hamlet Aggries," a combination of the ghost scene from "Hamlet," and the camel scene from the K.U.-K.A-game football game.
Sigma Phi Epsilon's "Amos and Andy." was overdone.
New Christian Minister
C. B. HOLLINS
The Rev. S, W. Shlagner assume the pastor of the Friar Christian church morning, taking the position held by the Rev. Charles A. Richards, who
The Reverend Dr. Slaughter come to Lawrence from the Ronnoke Chris tian church, of Kansas City.
"The new pastor comes to the University community as a successful minister and should prove popular with college students," said George W. Cohen, professor in the class's science and University registrar. The Reverend Dr. Slaughter holds degrees of A.B., from Drake University, and D.B., from the University of Chicago.
Cast Is Rehearsing 'Come Seven,' Comedy by Octavus Roy Cohen
Negro Players to Be Announced Soon for Play About Life in Birmingham
Robearnals for "Come Seven," Otavian Roy Cohen's force of negro life in Birmingham, Ala., which is to be the star of the surer theater April 14, 15 and 16 under the nupions on the Kama Playhouse. Prof. Allen Crafton has expressed himself as being pleased with the mannein in which arms are shrapnel week
in Birmingham
The music, which is to be played between and during the sets, may be furnished by a Negro band or a flattened. There is also a possibility that several of the scenes will include singing and dancing as well, decided upon, but it was said that if rehearsals progressed satisfactorily, audiences would be introduced into the production.
The cast, which numbers 12 people has been selected entirely from the Negro student body on the campus, and who have taught in the business College, George Calhoun, business manager of the Kauai Players, says that people have already asked about reserving seats for what he thinks is to be a summer event. The event has ever presented by a student cast.
The admission price is to remit, he same and enterprise tickets will be sent and the seat should not wait until the night of the performance, if present indications have any significance as to tickets for this play are going to sell.
Sigma Tau Is Recognized
of Honor Societies
The association of College Honor Societies, now include Phi Beta Tau and the Chi Kappa Pi, Alpha Omega Alpha. The Order of Sigma Tau, and Omi Cai, have made provision for the admission of additional honor societies to limbo-status.
At a recent meeting of the Association of College Honor societies in executive session, Sigma Tau was asked to form a group. The election of Sigma Tau was made possible by the first expansion since the founding of the association. The group was formed with a partnership from six to eight societies. The selection of this organization as the seventh member was based upon the commitment and activity in promoting scholarship.
Graphic Process Exhibit Expected in Few Day
Sigma Tau has been at the University of Kansas for sixteen years.
An exhibition of graphic processes is expected to arrive within the next few months. The exhibition Ketcham, head of the department of design. This exhibit will reinforce our emphasis on institution building, for the following two weeks. These pictures are being used as a basis for the exhibition.
Federation of Arts at Washington, D. C.
Campus Gossip
--composed of Margaret Plummer,
Cluel and Elizabeth Arnold, '130.
The Rev. E, T. McFarland, for many years pearson of the First Christian church here died yederly after a long illness. He is the father of Kathryn and Eugene who are students in the University and born rumor row afternoon in St. Louis.
A conference of the foreign relations class of Garnett high school was attended by two members of the Cosmo company, who won a prize with Alfredo Bottaname, Kankanadi Rho, Haiso Aoki, J. D. Jadhav, and John Shivley. Miss Remena Snyder, who was a graduate student here last semester, is teacher of the
A group of students from Westminster Forum attended the Presbyterian hold at Toska Friday night. In the election of Presbyterian candidates, the treasurer of the young people's league. Following a banquet a program of addresses by foreign students was given. Those attending wore: Louise Russell, Dorothy K. Herman, Amanda Ginger, Robert Dill, the Rev T. H. Oxman, and Owen Paul.
Charles E. Shaw of the Humble CO, Houston, Texas, will interate with students at the School of Engineering, concerning work with IBM.
The sixth and last of the series of lectures on "The Development of Dan" by Prof. F. W. Blackman with a given in Praeter Center lecture that is to be an illustrated lecture on "The Cultural Achievement of Early Man."
Rhdamantani initiation services will be hold this afternoon in the Green room of Fraser hall. Those to be initiated are: Margarine Plummer clunc1; cochainein Wheeler; cundi1; cochinein Griff, ©csh3; and Raphael V. cunei.
Hans Ulrich Weber, exchange professor of German, will speak Monday afternoon in room 314 Fraser Hall on the campus of War School System. "He will compare the present project with Germany with the past and discuss as to the present changing social conditions now taking place in Germany. Everyone who attended the lectures,
The newly elected cabinet of the University, Y.W.C.A., will be formally installed on Monday. The central Administration auditions. All members of the Y.W.C.A. the retiring officer, and one of the association are expected to attend. All women of the University are invited to attend. William, secretary of the Y.W.C.A. Williams, secretary of the Y.W.C.A.
Student Programs at Church Today
"The Program of Jesus" is the tonic for the discussion at Westminster hall, tomorrow at 7:30 p. m., Edwin Newman, gr., who will meet with members of the Association of Lifeson meetings being held for the Presbyterian students.
D, E. Klotzeche, Ph.D., D.D., of Impres., B, will speak at the 11th conference on "How to teach three recent books which compare the different denominational religions."
The 6:15 meeting will be led by Rowena Williams, c$90, on the subject, "What Is the Use of Prayer?" Halstead will sing a special solo.
The young people's social hour will,
begin at 5:30 p.m. At 6:15 Doctor
Klotsje will speak to the young peo-
ple on the subject of "Life Work."
The Baptist Young People's social hour at 6 o'clock will be led by Thela Wilcox, c'33.
At 7:59 a debate will be held between two Michigan men and two Kansas women on the subject. The world should adopt a policy of complete disarmament, except for such purposes as are necessary for police prosecution.
Hans Alrich Weber, exchange professor of German, will speak on "The Future of German" at 7:30, Friday evening, at the Unitarian Y.P.R.U. A special German menu is being planned for the 6:50 and 8:15 intervals are interruled to attend.
Supper will be served at 6:30, after which the young people will adjourn to the matrimony.
Methodist
Unitarian
Wesley Foundation league, who meet this evening at 6:30 as usual. Beginning with this Sunday, the fellows will be continued for the remainder of the year.
Congregational
Portrait of Dr. Dunlap
to Be Presented to K.U
A portrait of Prof. C. G. Dumal is being painted by Alfred H Clark, portrait painter of Kansas University, and it will be among many years a member of the University faculty in the department of art. Professor Dumal is much beloved members of the faculty. The work is being done for former President John H. Burchard to present the finished portrait to the University to be bung in the library. The portrait is life sized and will be on view in the future.
Extension Debating Is Met With Approval of Audiences Visited
Kansas Ahead of Other Big Si Schools in Debates Held
Off Campus
"About thirty years ago," said Prof. E. C. Bucher yesterday, "debate was cheered and lauded as athletics today, but now there is the new problem of pleasing the audience and adapting the lecture to the Internet."
The audiences of those groups ranged from 30 to 50 in number. The students were more appreciative and responsive than the typical student and teacher.
In order to increase interest, the schools of the Missouri Valley are set up in collaboration bating before high schools, business men's clubs, and other organizations off the campus. Some of these organizations have been inter-squared. Debates have been held between Kansas and the universities of Miawan and Kebeni, and others have been inter-squared. The Kansas Angles, at St. Mary's Academy, the joint session of the Kiwanis and Rotary Club, and the Missouri Association meeting at Salina, the Chamber of Commerce at Manhattan, and the assembly of high school students at Omaha.
The inter-sound debates have been more satisfactory, according to Professor Bushler. He said that the stance of the committee on the standard of debate has been much higher. Some of the places where they have debated or will debate are the University of Iowa, the school of Jobs, the Kiwari club, and Co-op club of Lawrence, the Kiwians club of Topela, the Debaters' conference in Iola, and the United Churchian club.
An example of the satisfaction gained from these debates is a quote from a journal published for the Master Plumber's Association, the "one thing at the convention on which there was more comment and favorable criticism than any other was the debate between Kate and the agricultural College."
"It is also interesting to know," said Professor Buehler, who is the executive secretary of the Missouri Valley Debate Association, to be having more extension debating than any other Missouri Valley school."
Harold Kelso Carries Title Role
French Cast Announced
in "Chotard et Cie
The cast of "Chardet or Cie" two twenty-ninth annual French play, has been reopened on Friday by the students in the department of French, Saturday, April 5, in Fauz.
The part of Chiotard will be played by Harold Kelso; Jalon, Murry Ripon; James Bracey; Jane Rineau; Fulkerston; Parapallon, Mal Griffin; le Capitaine, Arthur W. Circle; le Sous Prefet, H, K Euyer, and Keithanne Katherine
This play is a departure from the classical group and can be considered new and modern since it was first played in Paris on October 19, 1823, as written by a young Roger Ferdinand of English, Roger Ferdinand.
In previous years the annual French play has been given in the Little theater in Green hall, but in the last few years the Little theater has been acquired and year the use of Franct theater has been procured.
"Untreated and Company" was recently produced by the students o the University of Iowa.
Chinese Restrict Judge's Love Popeing-(UP)-A Chinese judge has filed a lawsuit against a girl who lives in his own district, the judicial department of the Hope provincial government and reports here report that a magistrate was removed from office because he fell in love with her. The judge, who was jailed, and married her, the government decided that judges should select their wives in some form.
Chinese Restrict Judges's Love
JAYHAWKERS TAKE FIVE EVENTS AT S.M.U. AND TEXAS RELAYS
Women's Glee Club Returns Saturday From Annual Tour
Six Towns Honor Members
Banquet, Phone Calls,
Many Letters
Mark Trip
Don Agnes Husband and 34 members of the Women's G club release "The Morning Day" morning from the spring tour of the club. All of the scheduled events are at the club song at Cottonwood Falls at Marina, Florence Hills, Hibiscus, Cornwall
At Hillsboro the college faculty and members of the student body gave a banquet for the club preceding the concert. The women were enraged at the abuse of dermatology and feel assured that they will not forget that part of the tour
Miss Husband Gets Corsage
At Marion, Miss Husband was presented with a carriage from a woman of the town, a lover of music, as a token of her appreciation of the club's superior work. She said it was the club's performance she had ever heard.
At Ekstake Dean Husband was presented with flowers from the club. Katherine McFarren left the club at the age of 19, when she graduated of the serious illness of her father. The success of the club, according to Guy V. Kecker, of the extension department for the years, as to literary returns as well as to musical achievement. The postmaster in each town is reported to report that his wife had gone on a cancellation basis instead of a regular salary if the University Women's Glee club made many tours. In one case, she was told who was "high-letter man" although a casual observed might give the honors to Lella Huskey. However, the letter deficiency in long distance telephone calls. Last year Jo Edmunds was the most upstart at the club
Trin Made in Cars
The trip was made in cars driven by Guy V. Keeler, of the extension team at Eatonville Christian Leigh Evans, Heilen Stockwell, Luisa Bingesser, Lela Hackney, Doris Dugger, and Virginia Kennedy. The automobiles have been taken and several articles belonging to different members of the club have been found. Among them is the beautiful car of Dean Agnes Husband while on the tour because of her known appreciation of the delicacy of the food. She is also a French grammar and several other articles were found in the cars. These articles may be secured by the owners by emailing an online activation office and identifying same.
Kansas Women to Debate
Will Oppose Michigan University Men's Team
Two Kansas women will debate with a team from the University of Michigan on their role in Congressional charch. The question will be: Respect the nations of the United States for its disarmament except for such purposes as are necessary for police protection. The question will be: How should the composed of Margaret Plummer,
Richard Hutchison and William Pratt are the Michigan delaters. These men are on a tour which will be held in Chicago, and their commitment to be held at Wichita next week.
The debate is being put on under a auspices in the Kappa of the Academy. Henry H. Ashar, c, 30; will act as chairman. Ilooyoghun, bueelvai, in arranging a meeting.
Plans of Rodeo Contest Are Due Before April 15
Only a few students have submitted written suggestion for the best plan whereby students may participate in the night rote to be held in connection with the relays, according to a report from the athletic office this
Manuscript should be typewritten and bear the name, address and telephone number of the commissioner at the office in Robinson gymnastium before April 15, where they will be filed until a committee of judges is selected to
pick the winners.
Church Loses Last Bout In Wrestling Tournamen
Captain "Steve" Church went through to the finals only to lose to Jack Van Bebber, Oklahoma Agries, in the final of the national naming tournament at State College, Pa. last weekend. Church has not this year, that Church has not this year.
135—Lynn, Iowa State defeated Owesley, Illinois. Time advantage: 1:22.
Allen Cochran met his nemesis, Robbins, Missouri, who threw him for the fifth time in their college career in the first match of the tournament.
115 pound class—Sapora, Illinois
warned by forift from Lake, Okakoma
125—Mannheep, Okakoma defecated
Forfeited. Correll College. 1:45.
State College, Pa., March 28-
(UP) -- Results in the championship
finals of the national intercollegiate
wrestling meet here tonight;
155—Kelley, Michigan defeated Berry, Oklahoma. Time advantage 6:45.
Fortieth Anniversary Expected to Attract Many Phi Beta Kappas
165—Van Bohber, Okla. A, and M.
defeated Church, Kansas. Time and
vantage 7:10.
172—Caldwell, Okla, M. and M. faded.
fosse, Robbins, in A, 2 and 4.
Lewis, in A, 2 and 4.
Heavyweight —McCreedy, Okla
homa A, M. threw Bardick, Illinois
Two Founders and Professor M. W. Sterling to Appear
on Program
Over a hundred Phi Beta Kappa's members, and initiates, have nurtured the future of this chapter that they will be present for the fortieth anniversary program.
Among the 114, which includes 21 initiates, are A. G. Candell and Arthur B. Marsh, the only living former president of M.J. M. W. Sterling, Candelli, who is professor of French at the University of Michigan, will make the anniversary address at the chapter meeting of the Fraser theater, Marsh, whose home is in New York City, will give a brief address at the initiation banquet which is to be in the Memorial Univ., where his main address at the banquet will be given by Professor Sterling, who teaches Latin and Greek, and is chapter historian. He will tell the history of Fraser, the first west of the Mississippi.
Prof. E. F. Engle, president of the chapter, will have charge of registration. A special registration book will be prepared with the chapter records, will be placed in the Memorial Union building. Invitations were sent to 1632 in October and received but not more than 150 are expected for the one day program.
The program for the celebrate Wednesday is as follows:
10:00 a. m.-Annual honor exhibition, Auditorium, Address, Dr. Lewelly F. Barker, "Psychology and Medicine."
12:30 p.m. — Luncheon, University
elah.
3:00 p. m.—Anniversary assembly,
*Fraser theater, Address, Professor*
A: G. Canfield.
6:500 p. m.—Initiation of new mem
beta, Sorensen-Thayer museum.
6. 00 p.m. m-illuminated by new menus, Spencer Thayer museum, museum. 6.30 p.m. in Museum queue, Memorial Museum building, Ad dress, Prof. M., W. Sterling.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Plans to Landscape Ground
With the engagement of landscape architects from the Kansas City, NC, narrow company building the Sigma Phi Epilion house is getting under way. Besides the flowers and shrubs in the central courtyard and in the fall, a walk with cutstone steps leading to Wert's Hill parkway is called for in the specific plan.
phen as on elevated, bus, and street car placards.
Ornamental lamp posts are to be placed at the foot of the stairs, just above the proposed beautification of the grounds at the office of Dr. H. Doe, whose alumnes.
A Circus Design contest is being sponsored by a Collegiate Circus committee at Northwestern University. The question of admission and simplicity of design will be point by which the entries will be judged. The winning design will be distributed to or presented as well as on elevated bus, and street
DASH QUARTET WINS ONE RACE AT EACH MEET
Thornhill Victor in Discus
Throw Twice; Sets
New Record
BAUSCH STARS IN SHOT
line S.M.U. Marks Shattered as Big Ten and Big Six Men Predominate
Dalton, Tess. March 29—(UP) —When shadows of the searing sun rise over Owenby University here late today and officials awarded prize prizes, more awards are being handed out by the second annual Southern Methodist University relapses had broken nine
To Cy Leland, feet-footed Texas Christian sprinter went the Iron's share of the glory. Handcapped by a yard when he jumped the starter's gun twister, he overcome his best and sprinted the 90-yard dash in 9.3 sec.
"Cyclone Cy²" defeated his architectural Claude Brunez of Rice Institute by more than 12 yards. The track and tidal lights representing 30 universities and colleges in Midwest and South Carolina were before a record of less than 2,000.
Texas weather, a warming sun with little wind,预警 throughout the autumn. Outstanding individual in the northwest, Northwestern and Canyon, Iowa, who waited until officials forced them to quit in the attempt to break their tie at 13 feet, 4.12 inches, a new meet ticket. Warned on the toe of an oak.
New High Jump Record
Shelby, of Oklahoma and Nelson, of Butler, set a new Southern Methodist high jump record after she cleared the 63.0-meter mark in Illinois harder, lowered his own mark in the 220-yard low hurdles when he bequealed the sticks in 234.4 yards. He also beat Missouri and Kansas both events. The Kansas 140-yard quartet nosed out Texas Christian and Missouri in a double. The hawkers were clicked in 42.5 seconds.
The one-mile relay team of Missouri, composed of Wilsall, Dellis, Hurley and Ulfers队 a new S. M. U. Texas and Iowa in 2013*. Relay teams and individual performers from the Big Six and low-level leaders leaving southerners to point to the century dash of Leland, and Scrap Hammon, S.M.U. football star leaving of 107 feet, 6 inches. Henry Schulte, veteran Nebraska coach was chief referees and Earl Franzen, Baylor coach. Ted Canty, Chicago, announced.
Summary
Shot put—but Behr. By Behr,
BAUSCH, KANASS, SECOND;
Rider, Oldhamm, third; Rhea, Nebraska, fourth. Distance, 40 feet, 9
1-ule relay —Wow by Butter University (Siwak, Urbain, Kistler, Brock) Nebraska, second; Oklahoma Agchief, third. Time 18:20:1. New (M)
400. yard relay—WON BY KAN-
SER (SICKL ROONEY, MIZE,
LANNER) Christian and
Mike (DENNIS), Illinois,
earth. Time 12.5.
220 yard, low hurries—Won by Seantman, Illinois; Siocum, Texas A. M., second; Snorf, Drake, third Time. 324. New (S.M.U.) relay record.)
100-yard dash—Won by Leland,
Texas Christian; Brancey, Rice institute, second; Oliver, Texas Christian, third. Time 0.6.
Medley relay- Won by Marquette (Morgan, J. Waterl, P. Walter, Fink); Indiana, second Oklahoma (New York) 10:34.5, (New S.U.M. relay record). Disco--WON BY THORNILLKANSAS; Mitchell, Baylor, second; Farmer, T. A. and M., third; Hofrut, Nebraska, fourth, 134 feet, 2:34
800-yard relay —4Won by Illinois;
Chicago, second; KANSAS, THIRD.
12: 8.4 (New S.M.U. relay record).
Javelin throw —3Won by Harmon,
S.M.U. 7, Lown, Iowa, second; Pay-
tion 167, Wolf, Third, Distance,
107, feet, 6 inches.
High jump—Nelson, Butler and Shelby, Oklahoma tied for first; Shaw, Wisconsin, third. Height, 6 feet, 5 inches. (New M.U. relay)
2-mile ride—Won by Northwestern
(Kalmar, Hailus, Wolfe, E. Far-
mer, Nebraska, Michigan,uchsers,
Newnhand, Time $102.5,
New S.M.U. relay record)
(Continued on page 6)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP ___ CLINTON FEENEY
Special Editor(s) Written
Clarence Rump Ada B. Hammond
MANAGING EDITOR - LESTER SUMMIT
Sunday Manager Editors Editor - Wiley Rose
Manage Editors Editor - William Nichols
Manage Editors Editor - William Nichols
Night Editor - Collew W. Chandler
Night Editor - Vernice D. Baldwin
Sparing Editors Editor - Helen Jones
Sparing Editors Editor - Helen Jones
Alumni Editor - Paul Foerster
Alumni Editor - Paul Foerster
Cover Coordinator
Sunday Staff
ADV. MANAGER  BARBARA GLANIELLES
Adv. Adv. Marry  Phil Nelson
Assistant Adv. Marry  Phil Nelson
Assistant Adv. Marry  Phil Nelson
District Marry  Morgan Garrett
District Marry  Morgan Garrett
District Marry  Morgan Garrett
Rahul Brown
William Moore
Jonathan Drew
Ivan Cohanm
Juan Cohnm
Marcurat Brauer
Maurice Neil
Anatherine Morris
Clerveau Ralph
Mary Jenkins
Bertram Katz
Virgin Milton
David Milton
Micheal Ieyen
Duncan Milton
Kenneth Neil
Nickelman
Erin Groebke
Eric Groebke
Arthur Carlisle
Business Office K. U. 40
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection K. U. 1012
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Georgia. Free from the Department of Journalism.
*Subscription price: $149 per year, payable in advance. Single coupon. Be each.
Entered an consecutive number of days at Lakeside at Lakeside Kansas, under the net of March 8, 1673.
SUNDAY MARCH 30, 1930
CAFETERIA COURTESY
A sign in the cafeteria reads, "You are permitted to pass others in line if it speeds up service". Such permission is very well after one has reached the serving counter. How far back along the line does it extend, however? Certainly not to the end of a line that extends up the stairs onto the floor above.
It would seem that people who had attained mental development sufficient to attend a university would have enough respect for the rights of others to take their place in line in the order in which they reach it. Try it for a few days and see if
Any day at noon an observer may see from one to a dozen pedestrians past 20 or 30 persons who are in line. The next step is to walk into the line near the mirror, way
A. FRIEND IN NEED
I've found one person who still heaves the weather man, said the Thoughtful freeman. May his faith be strengthened.
Chicago's naughtiest boy has friend.
Poor Aifores. Just out of jail, after a year's imprisonment for the most logical of safety measures; informed by the chief of police at Chicago that he wasn't wanted; informed by the governor of Florida that he would be arrested the moment he set foot in the state; hounded from pillar to post, unloved, quite without honor in his own country.
Ah, but all is gloom; from Rapid City, S. D., comes a letter, signed by the president of the Chamber of Commerce. Come out to the West, it says; where a man "in judged by the life he lives rather than his record . . . Let him who is free from sin cast the first stone".
Will "Swarface Al" Capone start new in the Great West, a man among men? Will Rapid City thrill to the rumble of the beer-truck and the stancate of the "tommy"? Will the cleaners and dryers of Rapid City receive their monthly caller and speed him on his way with tribute to that supreme figure of gangland?
We commend Rapid City to its patron saint. Rapid City may need one.
DISILLUSIONMENT
Dinty Moore's place was raided the other day by Federal prohibition officers in New York and 35 cases of nassured liquor were seized. Now we are wondering if there are several Dinty Moores, or if our old friend of the comic strips, Iris, has gone back on us and is not all that he was cracked up to be.
For years we have watched him and cheered for him in his efforts to get down to Dinty's and be with the gang. Never did the idea occur to us that the gang were anything other than good honest souls in search of simple divenation and fun. Alas? We
are shocked to think that some wolf associate the gang with liquor. Of course at social events such as the ax handle makers' ball and the bearer makers' reunion the gang off-duty for all of these presentations were won by the least tiques, but everything needs an escape valve.
The gang will be more than displeased to hear that their favorite hangout has won a discrepant name because of the action of a few prohibition officers. As the gang is composed of good honest laboring men with little money to start a libel suit we take it upon ourselves to set the world right about Dinty Moore and Jigsa, the heroes of our childhood days.
HONEST
Repression and honesty do not go hand in hand; a fearless facing of facts is the best way to happiness.
fairst is the best way to happiness.
This belief has done much during the past decade to change lives. We used to steer clear of certain thoughts. We did not acknowledge, even to our teachers, that we were influenced in our conduct by public opinion, by pleasure, by indifference. We made excuses; we discounted the effects of our laxes in conduct; "This time won't count", we assure ourselves.
The healthiest factor that has emerged from the lambryths of many and varied psychologies is this desire for honesty. We clear our minds of their cluster of superstitions, repressions and prejudices, and try to see what is actually left. We admit that we are creatures of instinct for the most part. To be sure, we are partly rational, but only partly so; for often reasoning gives way to simple childish reactions. If we can acknowledge this shift from the adult to the child, then we can be prepared for it and govern our actions in rational moments to cover those other times when we would act hindly.
IS CULTURE WORTH IT
Not so long ago the Count Keyser sledged after a tour of America that we had developed in original culture or new civilization unless it were among the BH-BIRCH of the Ocarrals, or the mountainains of Tennessee and Kentucky. More recently, an artichook appeared in Harper's which set forth that the only hope America would ever have of producing a distinctive civilization, would be complete isolation from the rest of the world. Cables, staircases, and radio should be eliminated if we were ever to develop our own distinctive culture. France, Italy, and most of the European countries have developed a distinctive culture, we feel sure that Count Keyserling would say. In times before the advent of modern inventions they had centuries of spendid isolation in which to develop their customs, traditions, and national spirit, so that a truly distinctive civilization should be evolved. But in the light of recent international negotiations, it may perhaps be questioned whether in their stubbornly nationalistic spirit these countries have not paid too high a price for their development.
Campus Opinion
The late Karl Kiyoshi, the founder of night's Campus Ginnion was undoubtedly right. The date rule was not changed to encourage mid-week dating. It was only to allow men to enter campus with any mid-week functions they desired with their gentlemen friend". The Ginnion has realized the handicaps of the former law. We recognize the progress the council made in so making it easier for men to how to act without abusing our new privilege. What of those students who brightened little freshman who suddenly and eagerly impure into the nature of the rules by which they are governed? They have the new rule and being only freshmen after all, they will in it only the right to have dates at any time during the summer period when they are their houses. They will not realize, as we do, that such thinking is an alienation from our high privilege. Even more than this they learn. They will discover that here, as at home, the living conditions have been much more passions. Is there no way of clarifying this rule? — V V
Date Rules Again
Budget conferences scheduled for Monday, March 31, in the Chancellor's office are as follows: 10:30 - Entomology; 2:00 - Zoology; 3:00 - Botany.
BUDGET_CONFERENCES;
You Can Live on Your Budget by eating at THE CAFETERIA
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII March 19 100 No. 143
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS;
Applications for scholarships will be received by the chairman of the committee on scholarships every day next week from 11:59 to 12:45 or
@
Boy Scouts will hold many local celebrations and a mass meeting of scouts from all over the country will be held at Independence Rock, Wyo. Boy Scouts will be presented with appropriate ceremonies at the graves of pioneers. On April 16, a covered wagon will leave St. Louis, reproducing what happened 10 years ago in the events in transportation will be graphically shown by airplanes.
E. GALLOO, Chaleeman
Nothing is good enough but the best.
Se reunir el 13 Atenco jueves el 14 de abril a la cuatro y media por la invicie.
He may imprimir un muestre a resistencia.
EL ATENEO:
You can also see your food before you buy it
THEODORE PERKINS, President
SIGMA_PL SIGMA:
A regular meeting of Sigma P1 Storm will be held Monday, March 31 at 400 clock in room 2). Administration. All new members are required.
The Men's Glee club will meet for rehearsal Sunday, afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Murray hall.
That's two good reasons for eating at
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
JAY JANES:
THE CAFETERIA
The celebration will take place in schools, where special study will be conducted by teachers and historical societies will gather relays and old documents, locate sites for memorials and make a roster of the individuals who contributed to organizations will hold local and national celebrations on all significant dates throughout the spring, summer and fall.
Installation of officers for the Jay Janes will be held in the Central Ad-
ministration rest room, Monday, March 31, at 43:30 p. m.
EUGENE CHRISTY, Director
This year's celebration, in the response of America to the promotion of President Hoover, Feb. 21, 2015, included a ten-day tribute of the "Great Western Tide" that established American civilization on a continent. The celebration is sponsored by the Oregon Trail Memorial Museum and the Oregon Meeker was the founder and first president. When he died a year ago, at the age of 99, Dr. Howard R. Orriges, professor of English teaching in New York University, succeeded
ADELA HALE. President.
New York - (UP) — The Covered Wagon Centennial, a nation-wide celebration of the emigration by covered wagon over the Oregon Trail which was made possible by the New York State Railroad.
The Cafeteria
Covered Wagon Centennial to Begin Over Old Oregon Trail April 10th
The trip is a historical "fret" trip, because it demonstrated the feasibility and practicability of the covered wagon mode of transportation. It was the signal to hundreds of thousands of Americans in the East to start West.
The date Dec. 29, is the 100th anniversary of the birth of the late Erera Kolei of Lutoko, who dreams that whose dream was to have the Oregon Trail perpetuated as a symbol of a fathers' love and as a means of teaching in vitalized and humanized form an important lesson for the future.
April 10 is the 100th anniversary of the departure of the first covered wagon from St. Louis. It was organized by Smith, Jackson and Sublette of the American Fur company, and traversed the wilderness to a trading reefless at the head of the Wind river. ❖
He had gone West as a youth, and settled on the coast. But at the age of 40, he met President Roosevelt, who harnessed a team of oxen to it, and set out to re-traverse the old trail. He not only accommodated this, but also established the first graveyard greeted by President Roosevelt who have heavy approval to his plans. He is credited with establishing and he signed a bill authorizing minting of 6,000,000 Oregon Memorial Medals. Many of the coins were made in Colorado.
O
O
automobiles that leave at the same time.
There will be an essay contest in the schools with prizes for the best on "What My State Contributed to Opening and Building of the West."
Osage Tribesmen Name Baby in Tribal Ceremon
Pawhushua, Okla. March 28—(UP) —A child naming caricinal recently observed at an Orage Island settlemn near Gray Horse, Okla., was a girl with the same name. She will not be repeated many more times for their customers have an changed with money and mixing with other girls; little is left of a once haughty girl.
The full blood baby came through the ceremony smiling. His hair had fallen after a powdered wig, implying that he was a girl. Great Spirit that it should live to see an old age without obstruction of any kind. He would have frightened a fringe around the lower edges. The baby went into gatson and buted his head with stripes from the sweaked moustache.
Father and mother of the child to be given a name were seated in the east end of their great trame home.
the chief medicine man and his dozen or more helpers sat on the south side of the hall, sitting on the north side. When all had settled to their proper places, great hollow square, symbolical articles to be used in the ceremony were placed.
These consisted of cedar fronds or branches, a bowl of mash corn, and a bowl of water. The medicine men then began chanting.
After this sing-song, which lasted nine hours, the baby was given over to a nursery and the parents passed him to six sister chers, and then returned him to their leader, who had taken care of them in a bowl of water, in which had been placed sacred paint and red cedar wood.
The head, chest and then gently compress the child's neck and body. This net was an apposite graft health and strength that the child would grow to old age without complications.
After each of the six chiefs of as many medicine clans had handled the child in the same manner, the head man of the clan moved forward, another forward and placed in her hands two little willow sticks, each of which presented a sacred name. The names represented by the sacred sticks, and Wa-sba-ge-wa was then a vital Indium personage, a clanman, and perhaps some day he may become
Plain Tales From the Hill
--is
Heard in feature writing class.
First student: "What would you do if you had to start a series of features in a paper?"
Our Contemporaries
Second student: "I'd give up my job".
Overhead by the Eddover wrapper:
"My professors don't seem to realize that spring is here and my thoughts have turned".
"I always pride myself on being able to pass my own examinations" confesses one professor.
The College Whirl
They have them at the University of Kennesaw, and according to them the good fellowship fostered more than the bad. The agent—spent—to meet them.
Do you want to foster the democratic spirit between students and teachers in your department? Do you want to encourage a better feeling and better understanding? If so, have departmental or better still, departmental
-Daily Californian.
English Want Bright Football
London UPF A plea for
the British club to be
of London fans who note that no
one has selected brown dressed as
the football player, and no one
out, and therefore suggest that
the football itself should be painted
Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold
Save money by reading here. Money loaned on valuables
637 Mass.
ABE WOLESON
Phone 675
A CABINET MASTER
Tennis Rackets Restrung Promptly
Are you tired of your old shirts?
Brighten up your wardrobe with
several of the new
Pastel Broadcloth Shirts
by Wilson Brothers
that are on display now in our windows
Six new spring shades—
$2.50
$2.50
Ober's
HEAD TO TOE OUTFITTERS
Here
Your
B
Kansan
D
Kalendar
for
April
Hang
it
up
Now
SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1930
APRIL
Kansan
Kalendar
Kansan
Kalendar
1930
We are always first
Wednesday
"Look at your shoes Everyone else does"
Jayhawker candidates for editor and manager named.
with New Cars
The Same Prompt Service
Thursday
Saturday
Water carnival.
Phil Beta Kappa anniversary—
Honors Convention.
ELECTRIC
Shoe Shop
1017 Mass.
Women's traffic rules effective. Water carnival.
Resilver and Gilt party slippers
We dye satin slippers 72 shades
French play.
GUFFIN TAXI
PHONE 987
The Old Reliable
1
Hang the KANSAN KALENDAR in your room It's attractive and Handy.
2
HUPMOBILE
6' s & 8' s
USED CARS
$25.00 & up
3
Triangle Motors, Inc.
808-810 Mass. St.
Number of the SOUR OWL on Sale 25c
4
The advertisers on this page make this Calendar possible Patronize them. They Appreciate Your Business.
5
Call 1300
for
Tire and Battery Service
Faculty  Reeital (Waldemar Gelch—violinist.)
Firestone CARTER SERVICE
6
7
A Necessity' for the Up to the Minute Student The University Daily Kansan
Men's Election. YMCA Fellowship meeting.
8
Varsity.
Get Out Your
SPRING SUIT
for the
Varsity Dance
We'll make it look
like new.
9
Note Papers
100 sheets 8% x11
3-hole punch ... 25c
No. 6. 100 sheets ... 25c
NOTE BOOKS
NOTE PAPERS
10
Advance Cleaners
RK LIMESTONE ATTORNEY RK LIMESTONE ATTORNEY
Teeler's
WALLPAPER-BOOKS-PICTURES
COE'S DRUG STORE Open Till 11 p.m.
11
The Events for Each Day in the Kansan Kalendare timely and are good reminders
12
LOST ARTICLES
Can be found
through
Kansan Want Ads
COME_DOWN
AFTER THE
VARSITY
'I'll have a place for you
States
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
Negro play.
Negro play.
District Rotary International. Easter recess begins at noon.
Negro play.
College faculty meets.
Carrath prize entries due.
13
High school track meet Night rodeo.
14
K. U. Relays
Read the Feature Stories
Book Reviews
Poems
in today
15
Students
Professional Men
Call 11 or 972
for information concerning
Our Special Combination
policy
Life, Health, Education
J. S. DANIELS, Dir. Mgr.
16
Everything in Spring Furs
17
REPAIRING REMODELING Cleaning and Storing
Choker Scarf's made up on short notice in any fur or style.
A Book, the Ideal Gift at Eastertide Let us help you make your selections.
C. BYRD FUR CO.
639 Mass. Phone 1214
DON'T DELAY Get That
18
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 666
Easter Outfit Today at
GIBBS CLO. CO.
721 Mass. St.
19
AFTER THE RODEO
Meet the Bunch
at
Fritts-Stowits Drug Co.
847 Mass. Call 238
A
CALENDAR
Fox MAY
Similar to this
Will appear at the last
of the month
Watch for it.
Easter Sunday.
Easter recess ends at 5 P. M.
Spring concert K. U. band.
R.O.T.C. banquet.
20
Class resumed today.
R.O.T.C. inspection.
21
High School play tournament.
Senior cakewalk.
Tell us and we'll
Wire Flowers
Anywhere
for
22
23
24
Easter
CALL 101 We'll Have your SUIT looking its best for the CAKEWALK
If We...
CLEAN and PRESS
You'll Look Like
"Breath of Spring"
WARD FLOWERS
Flowerfone 621
25
Subscribe to the Kansan and get this calendar for the rest of the year.
When You're at
THE CEAWKALW
Walk or Run Down to
THE
During Intermission and after the
26
Advance Cleaners
1-800-324-1070 1-800-324-1070
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
JOB LISTING
GOOD APPRECIATION
W. S.G.A. musical comedy.
Cake Walk Meet at
COTTAGE Tom Speed
Yes We'll Be Open
ROBY'S
W. S.G.A. musical comedy.
BRICKS
We Deliver Phone 592
Drugs - Soda - Lunch
27
929 Mass. Phone 50
School of Business day.
W.S.G.A. musical comedy.
Write in Your Own Reminders and Dates for particular days.
29
28
Before It
Gets
Lost
GOOD YEAR
PHONE
30
HANG THIS CALENDAR IN YOUR ROOM
4
ALL
Up-to-the-Minute
Events
Ace on
This Page
FRITZ CO.
GOOD YEAR
Athletic Styles
79c to $2.50
Knit Styles
$1.25 to $4.75
Buttonless Underwear Headquarters
Other Athletic Underwear
39c, 59c, 69c, 79c, 89c,
95c, 86c, and up
Skof StadS
SERVICE STORE
Silver Radios Supreme
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Names for Airplane
Must Be Turned in
by Next Wednesday
After Detroit Air Show Plane Will Be Brought to K.U.
for Christening
All students who wish to enter a name for the new Jaykweek plane to be christened here April 28 should send in their suggestions to the Kansas office immediately, because the Kansas Office will be Wednesday evening at 5 p.m. April 2.
According to Freeman Epolf, e635, local representative of the dachyah Aircraft Corporation, who are the builders of the plane, consider interest has risen over the number of students to enroll to all students of the University.
Helen Layton, c. 50, Wichita, has been chosen by the company to christen the plane. The plane is it to Detroit and will be taken to Detroit during the week of April 7 to 12 and will bear the name suggested by some student planes at the airport. The plane will be brought here and christened at the municipal field April 29 by students. Contests for the contest will then be announced and prizes awarded. A cash prize will be given to the winner and free rides in the next two flights in the next five best names.
With the exception of the most plane in strictity a Kannan pre-eminent, the company embarked in Kannan. The company I composed entirely of Kannan men and owners of the company are Kannans L. J. Clerbierbon, Bucklin H. D. Egalf, Wildita, president and manager; L. J. Clerbierbon, Bucklin H. D. Egalf, Wildita, president and manager; L. J. Clerbierbon, Bucklin H. D. Egalf, Wildita, president and manager; D. W. Katan Wichita, secretary and treasurer; J. R. Hawkins, executive director; A. R. Houselet, Larned, director.
The name suggested must be a "model" name which will follow the name jayhawk as its jayhawk
The contending features of the plane are its folding wings and its ability to land or take off on a small field.
Parker Meets Opposition for Justice Appointmen
Washington, March 29 — (UP)—Federal Judge John Parker placed property rights above the superior or lower court of labor protection of Labor charged in a formal statement of its opposition to his confirmation as Supreme Court of the United States.
The statement issued by the *follower-
 president, William Green, re-
ferred specifically to an injunction
granted to the State Department to solicit among non-antion miners under the "yellow dog" contract in West Virginia.
Selecting candidates for campus positions open to women by means of a point system in the new method which has been formulated by the executive committee of Keystone county colleges, and presidents of the different campus organizations at the University of Wisconsin.
Three of the group are business women. Edith Witl operates a chicken ranch in Riverside, Calif. Florence Hoefer leads libraries to the oil kings of that city Mrs. Grace Heather Stett is the purchasing agent for the state of California. She buys anything from the state government of the state institutions to tractors.
Chain Letter Started by 11 K. U.
Women in Spring of 1905 Has Been
in Mails Constantly for 25 Years
Although none of them has become especially famous, they are each engaged in interesting work.
Late Lawrence News
Some are in the professional fields Stella Olcott, Mary Gabrielson, and
Elect Teachers April 7 - The regular election of teachers for the Lawnward schools will be hold Monday, April 7.
---
State Florists Coming — the Kansas State Florists convention will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, July 22, 23, and 24, here in Lawrence.
Junior-Senior Prom April 12-The Junior-Seniors prom of the Lawrence Memorial high school will be held on Monday, April 12. The prom has not yet been disclosed.
After the circle is complete each member of the group removes her last letter and adds a new one. It is then taken to the next letter, this letter to make a complete visit to each one of its contributors. It serves in two long bulging envelopes, which are sometimes referred to as bers and their families. A short time after it was started Hazel Stevens and Erica Garrison's group and from that time its membership has been kept at 12. Only one of the original group has died. She and her family have been taken by Sarah Ewing Strelfus, fs 056. Although none of them has become eminent, they are each er
Dramatic Club Dances—The Dramatic club of Lawrence Memorial high school held a dance last nigh 12pm at the club's headquarters, member of the club brought a guest.
District Music Content Set — Buil-
tell announces the northeast district
music contest to be held at a
northwest campus in Nashville on
Saturday, April 5. have been sent out of
the following high schools in the dis-
trict: Wynndale, Rosedale, Ackshire, Oli-
laine, and Lavenwester Boys' and
Girls' music competitions. boys'
girl's, girls', and mixed quartet, boys
and girl solosists, string trios and
orchestras and 'bands will compete.
**Veterans of '98 Coming — Between**
500 and 400 men are expected to attend
the Veterans Day Memorial Service in-
American War veterans to be held
on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
Junior High Gives Demonstration—
The Lawrence Junior high school
students gave a physical education
lesson and received supervision of
Miss Ema Howe. Howe,
girl's physical education instructor,
provides a boy's physical education
instructor.
To have traveled continuously for 25 years is the record of a chinlet terrist started by 11 young women at commencement time in 1065. Some of these women are graduates of the University of California, and other members are members of other classes.
Licenses to 7092 Cars - Eighteen license tags for passenger cars and one for trucks were issued Saturday from the office of the county treasurer, bringing the total for the year 2016 to 7,273 tags for 223 for trucks. The totals for last year were 7,273 tags for passenger cars and 1,057 for trucks.
Rotorias Get Rodeo Literature—Literature concerning the night Rodeo was sent out posterity by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce to get the attention of the eighth district Rotary of Kansas which will hold a conference here Thursday and Friday, April 17 and 18. With the exception of 14 cities in Texas, it has been invited as guests of the Jayhawk conference, the eight迪
Nieber Lease Hospital — Deputy Sheriff Walter Nieber, who was injured in a car wreck Friday morning on No. 70W highway, left the Law Office and was later treated after having been treated for a push on the head and bruises.
Three Marriage Licenses Issued—Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Joseph H. McCoy and Bessie J. William of Topeka; Warren W. Moore of Topeka; G. Quail Baldwin, and Ross Tillenbok and Milled Stone of Topeka.
These women, Margaret Stevenson Trombold, b. 1945, Ethel Gabrielson, b. 1926, Jillian Grabow, b. 1904, Irene Crawford Wagner, A.R.65, Frances Dawson Johnson, A.R.65, Grance Smith Herder, A.R.65, Edith Foster, A.R.65, Mary Gabrielson, b. 1955, Mary Gabrielson, b. 1955, Malek Davis Boyce, A.R.65, and Florence Perry, a long time letter circulating among them in order to continue the close friendships and enjoyed here at the University.
Trane Crawford Wagner have each taught school. Miss Olcott in new year 2016, and Mr. Brown in current. She held at one time the office of county clerk of Oaage county.
Bellway University economics department of lower State college. She is now or leave of absence and is on a tour in the Mediterranean.
Trone Crerwander Wagner, whose husband is Charles Wagner, A.B.78, is now at the University working on her M.A. degree. She is teaching at the same time in the English department. Ms. Wagner is an engineering school of the University.
Mrs. Frances Duerson Johnston whose husband deals in citrus fruit finds the hardship of spending her summer in Colorado imposed on her.
Mrs. Margaret Stevenon Trombom and George Trombom "03" years old, one grandchild on her son Walter plans on entering the university next all. The second mother, another homeowner. She has five children. Mrs. Makda Beyler is also the mother of five children and has a daughter Corine who plans on coming back to college.
Eather Gabrielson Wheeler married Walter Walker, B.S.92. They have five children. A daughter Josephine is now at K.U.
Sarah Ewing Stroup lives on a farm near Carlyle, Kan. Her husband is the county engineer of Anchorage, S.C., and she is a sophomore in the Engineering School and Robert, another son, will enter the University soon. Their two daughters are still in the grades 9-12. All three had two reunions. One was held in 1918 and the other in 1929. At both these gatherings there have been 22 reunions. In some reunions they have held small chain reunions now and then.
NEO Team Wins Title—The NEO boys' basketball team, coached by the Promoters' club of the Lawrence team, was named on the all-state team, and one of those was chosen as the leading player in the whole tournament.
trist is an almost entire coverage of the state. A goodly number of the 22,000 members of the eight district Tristy are expected to attend.
Building Prospects Poor—Prospects for much building this spring are small according to the report given by the firm, which is the Lumber Company. There are many vacant houses in Lawrence at the present time. The only large buildings in Lawrence are the history, Ward building and the Kally filling station. Work on the new F, A, U, building is now being delayed because the plans for further work require some work.
Factories Keeping Busy
No Bread-Lines Here as in Some Other States
Any business alump in the country in general has not affected the running time of the mills and factories where they are located, many of them curtial expense wherever possible. For some, trust in their work remains strong, volume has stayed fairly normal while others have found that they are not shipping out quite as much as in other countries.
The people in this part of the country do not know what it is to be really hard up, according to K. C. Jackmana superintendent at the Browner Mills Academy, a school returned from a trip to the agricultural districts of North Carolina, a state where breadies have had to be formed in order to care for the animals.
The Lawrence Paper Company manufactures one million corrugated palletboard boxes a month, which they ship to customers in Wisconsin and Wisconsin. Most of the boxes are sold to canners who are now ordering in preparation for the spring season.
It will take many thousands of boxes for canned goods, when one learns that the American people eat 360,000 cans of corn a year, at 360,000 cans.
The Reuter Organ company just recently sent organs to California and to New Jersey, while at the University of North Carolina. Organs sold now are somewhat smaller than in former years, for it is mostly churches that supply them.
STUDENTS TO COUNT IN CENSUS
Home of Parents Large Factor in Deciding Place of Residence
University students residing with their parents in Lawrence, and University students having a parent's residence to be enmarched in the Lawrence and Douglas county listie; other students are residents of Ottawa, parents according to E. M. Elliott, of Ottawa, supervisor of the United States census for the second district
Mr. Elliott suggested that students attending the University remind their parents of the arrangement, so that they would be omitted in the national enumeration.
Faculty members of universities and colleges are to be enumerated at the start of each year, though they may be uncertain as to the length of time they are to continue.
The decennial counting of the American people throughout the nation begins Wednesday, April 2.
Supervisor Elliott will conduct a school for the Douglas county envirorators, at the court house tomorrow
With a shakeup in the city police department as probably the most important element of the new system, one of the most holy-contested city elections in recent years when the mayor was elected
CITY ELECTION IS APRIL 1
A total of 8,288 voters have registered to vote in the coming election, with a portion of Jamaican names added since the primary. The number of students that have registrations has fallen.
Ellis and May Rankin survived the primary field of four candidates and the race between them is expected to be extremely close. The three states as were used in the primary election will be used in the general election.
TIMES POOR; MORE GARDENS
Police Department Center of Contest for Office of Mayor
Mayer R, C. R., Rankin, a candidate for re-election, is opposed by W. C. Ellis, who has declared himself for a "reorganization in the city police department," and has stirred up wide debate about what he means by the statement.
Local Seed Company Finds Business Good This Spring
Law Student Turns Humbug Teacher at Expense of Credulous Speech Class
It appears that the 10-30 class in朵屎 of speech, under Prof. Robert Caldwell, became the goat of an intertwining student a few years ago.
A notice was posted on the bulletin board on Wednesday that the class would meet on Friday, Professor Calvert said, because of the serious illness of his father, and the class had not met all week. The students came to the class room in the early morning and walked into the classroom, shut the door and took charge of the class. He impaired to know the location of the classroom, and simultaneously called on them to give their speeches, giving them various instructions as instructed by the teacher, productions in a most odd manner.
This increase is likely accounted for by the business depression this year, which has driven 'Many people have planted gardens of their own to aid in curing for the disease.'
A marked increase in gardening is indicated by the larger orders of garden seeds of all kinds sent out by the Bartelles Seed company this year.
"There is no definite agreement among residents of the West Hills residence district as to paying for the damage," he said in a Reinhardt, of the Lawrence fire department, yesterday, when he stated that the fire department had $25 against the Hunting addition for a call made to the Sigma Phi Epsilon house which burned during the winter storm.
The early spring has thus far made this session one of the best in years as the farmers have been able to be in the field every day for some time and not constrain large sizes to make up for the short age of last year.
One woman on Crescent road has signed agreement with the fire department to make personal payment for calls to her residence.
"We will make every effort to put out fires in that district, even though there is no agreement to pay for the fire insurance charge for any call to that district is $25, and should payment be avoided as in the previous case, we will bring on to recover the charge, the money will be collected from our reef and pension fund."
FIRE CHIEF UNCOVERS LAXITY
At Least One Other House Has Ceiling Like That at Kappa's
CITY INSPECTION LAW WEAK
"One organized house in the West Hills district is built on the same principle as the Kapna Kapna Gamma home, which has a high building impact, for J. F. Stubbe last night when explaining the possibility of other houses having accidents similar to the falling of the ceiling in Kapna Kapna house dining recently.
No Agreement in West Hills District to Pay for Fire Calls
The "teacher" retired to the back of the room and sat down. The first student entered second. All the while the "teacher" was enjoyingly the miracle of the students impatient. After the two students returned, twenty minutes of the hour had been taken up, the teacher asked the class to please wait while he went out and
The ceiling construction which proved fairy in the Kappa house was made of a reinforced concrete that nails partly driven in. Mr. Stubbeck stated than dancing on the floor above the ceiling, but not under the ceiling, but that with proper construction and materials there would have been no danger. The roof and the walls were a similar accident might occur if proper nailing specifications were not followed in the building or the ordinances for the inspection of homes as required actual construction could make no definite statement.
The class, very much dumbfounded and surprised, waited a few minutes and then it finally dawned upon them that they had been "stung" by a law student, who on seeing the man curtseyed at the expense of the class.
SHERIFF BACK FROM OREGON
Sheriff Robert R. Rutherford returned to Lawrence yesterday afternoon from Eugene, Ore., bringing his dog, Kira, wanted on here on cattle charge charges.
County Attorney Wants to Bring Another Prisoner from Idaho
Some of the students tried to withhold the name of the law student but it was finally found out that his name is Carlton Miers.
Sherif Rutherford left Lawrence Thursday morning, March 20, with County Attorney Harry Frazier to bring back Harrison, who is charged with the possession of two steers, owned by J. B. Johnson and the sale of mortgaged property.
SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1950
Word was gotten to the sheriff at Provio, Utah, as he was returning, that Irving Greer, wanted here for an investigation, said that the state without cement of the mortgage, was at Rigby, Idaho. Extraction papers were obtained from Governor Reed at Tupelo yesterday, and were given to him. He is expected by Thursday.
Mother of Two Students Robbed
she walked home through South 8th Street, where Douglas, 1622 New Hampshire street, was robbed by an unidentified man in the dark. Mrs. Douglas told the robbery to police immediately but the robbery was denied. The purse contained about $2.
Mrs. Douglas is the mother of Luc retta, e'33, and Melvin, fa'31.
Takes Prohibition Vote
Urbana, Ill., March 30—(UP)—A major student of men in the University of Illinois drink while a man in the University of Wisconsin poll just completed by the Daily Illinois student newspaper. Of the 3,922 votes cast 2,105 students indicated they drank and 1,787 that they were not drinking. The students favored prohibition situations; 1603 were for strict enforcement; 2,134 favored modification; 181 were for repeal of dry legislation; 2,134 favored two-fifths of the students voted.
Against Daylight Time
Evansville, Ind.—(UP)—Farmers in the vicinity of Evansville don't want daylight saving in Evansville this summer. In complaints to city officials and county officials, hands, given an extra hour of daylight, jump into automobiles, drive to Evansville for a night of bright lights that would damage their vehicle unable to plea a straight furrow.
Send the Kansan home.
Tullos
Hemstitching and Hose Mending Shop Dressmaking — Create freckles with individuality, Remodeling at popular prices. 814 Mass. Phone 1254M
The
The Water
Paten
MONDAY— Audrey Ferris and William Collie Jr, in the drama "Beware of Bachelors."
TUESDAY — Ken Maynard in "Lucky Larkin". A Western picture,
over the smart style and fit of the garments tailored by us as their thirty parents parent over the sensible savings.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
- Young Fellows Will Be As Enthusiastic
The Book Book
Books for Easter Gifts
Let us help you make your selections early.
(Ask for special Easter wrappings;
we wrap for mailing.)
THE BOOK NOOK
Rental Library
Rental Library
Easter Cards
Want Ads
FOR SALE:  Ford short, roadster.
FOR MODEL A, Tire and motor in good condition. Cash or time payments.
Call Newlin at 552. -146
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or quarter, on easy monthly payments. Lawrence writer Exchange. 377. Mass. St. offf.
JOBETT BEAUTY Shop. Guaranteed permanent waves, $2.50. Marble wave, $3.50. finger wave, $3.1; Hair cut, $2c. Phone: 412-9272. *927%* Mass. (Uprise room, face mask).
EAT WHERE THERE is a housemate at monsore, Sunday chicken dinner,
10:20:1-10:30, Ye Tawar, 1458
Tenm, Phone 2563, -140
LOST: Probably on campus, n Tavanne writ watch, one-half of
metal bracelet removed. Ted A. Kennedy, 117 Park. Phone 186. —151
LOST: Small leather, laced purse with compact, between Chemistry and Green. Please call 1339. — 146
A new "rushing" provision at Syracuse university provides, among other things, that running activities shall begin on the second Friday before Thanksgiving, and that business for those who violate the rules.
A Paying Investment
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
—A course in the Lawrence Business College —A school doing well what it attempts to do.
Will You Remember----
Crystalize your memory of the happy days at K. U. by snapping kodak pictures of your friends —take a camera along on that hike or steak roast. Eastman Kodaks and Films
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students 11th & Mass Phone 678
FOUTAIN PENS
PENCILS SETS
DESK SETS
Parker - Sheaffer - Conklin Carter - Wabl
Your name engraved without charge
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
MILTON WEBB'S GRAMOPHONE
Springtime Is Portable Time
$15 to $35
Bell's Music Store
Music
---
SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1930
O
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
John Ranney to Be Y.M.C.A. President for Coming Year
Only 84 Men Cast Votes
Out of Membership
of 243 Eligible
Students
0
Students
By an overwhelming majority of votes John Ranney, bch, 31, was elected president of the V.M.C.A., in the annual election Friday, over his opponent, Morrill Hams. Cah. He won the 48 votes cast in his election.
The race for vice president was closer than that for president, and Don Schalus, v. 31, won over Owen Paen, uni, by taking a lead in the second round to Curtis Skape, who was competing with Curtis Shagra, v. 32, for the position of tauror won by taking 66 votes. Don E. Smith won from Charles LABEL for the position of
five members were elected to serve on the advisory board for the next three years. Those elected to serve in that role have been an associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Dr. Frank Strong, professor of law; Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama; and William Crawford, professor of chemistry, and J. W. Jeeche, associate professor of mathematics. The other candidate for this position was William Tebbit, professor of vision of the University. Henry Werner, men's student advisor, was also selected to run, but withdrew the nomination at the last minute in Fall 2014.
Doctor Strong, who was reelected has served on the advisory board of the University Y.M.C.A. He also co-hosted a charter number of the second college Y.M.C.A. ever organized. Allen Cifford, son of former president and more votes than any other candidate, including the student officers. He is vested in the role of president in Ingham, Brewster and Wheeler was so close that it could near being a tie. Ingham received the highest rating from the judges.
The move to amend the constitution received 84 votes. The amendment was: To change, in particular, the definition of officers of the association, the chairmen of the standing committees, and the president, with the approval of the other officers and chairmen of committees, shall constitute the all-
There were 243 members who were eligible to vote in the election, and from that number 84 cast ballots.
Students Should Rejoice at No Personal Taxation
Let students be thankful. There is at least one fee which they do pay to collect property. The tax collectors are now making their counts, and many of the clerks that are being stored in the basement, on the principle that such customer
Not only those priche articles are assessable, but all electrical appliances, furniture, clothes, rays, almonds, oriental rugs, and not least, auto-automatic county buildings, even endeavor to collect from the unfortunate townpeople and faculty on the money they have in the bank at the first of each month, no matter what their dispositions for gratuities, rent, and shoes for Johnny.
Any question as to whether the small mind favors capitalism or communism would doublesb be solved by observing its reaction to the state of one hundred percent of the value of that new one hundred dollar sofa to the state every year.
To Play Vale Palmists
Athens, Ga. — (UP) Yale University and the University of Georgia are to meet at poles at Augusta, Ga., on Thursday for an international arrangement. The game would be the first intercollegiate match between the Georgians, the North Carolina, and with army benches.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
G d Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENTY
We Protect and Serve You -- So that you
May Render Service.
Phone 680    Insurance Bldg.
O
Phone 689 Insurance Blvd
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1925 May
GOOD & RICHARDS
Doelers in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquers and Wax.
Pk. 620; Php. Firt Dpst; 207.209 W. Bith
son Chi entertained with a dance at the chapter house Friday night. Harry Gladys and his orchestra of Tchaikovsky played. Chorources were Miss Catherine's, Mrs. Gerardine's, Mrs. W. L. Halley, and Mrs. E. L. Bonney.
HEAVEN
SOCIETY
Departmenr guests were; Miss Katherine Hines, Miss
Marylander Lindsay, Miss Minneapolis,
Minnesota, Miss Cofft, George Mack,
Harrell Collier, Halle Mawell, and
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HAIRDY DAMLEY MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOELS BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 913 1014 Mass.
Cancer of the Alpha Tau Omega
blood system were reported. Buttich-
hagen and Robert Weibald, Lincoln, Neb.
and Gordon Bennett, Geneon Bennett,
Kansas City, Ms.
Delta Silva, PI announces the投放 of Charles Procrick Putter, of Tuckenham, Kansas.
Mike Patterson, Lumine Mathews,
Jamie Mc, and Mike Jane Roberts,
of Bruner lighting, are week-end
gears of the PF Belt Tah home.
Mrs. K. E. Bajagh, won the first prize for inductees in the hockey party given Pelita evening by the Amaze Hockey Club. W. K. Sambalian won the ladies' competition prize, Mr. J. J. Kishii won the first prize for the junior suburban club in the conclusion prize.
There were eight tables, playing at the party. The tea table was generated with white jugs in green beads and yellow toppers.
Jason Swaver, of Oaklanda, is a workaholic guest at the Phi Delta Phi
house.
Mrs. Y. H. Smithley and Mrs.
B. C. Rapkin poured coffee.
Miss Martha Louise Turner, of Kansas City, is speaking the week end at the Alpha Omicron PI house.
Work-end guests at the Acornia
barn are Mrs. Miyuki Webster,
Hibiskut, and Charles Cox, of Kanei
City.
Westminster. Forum entertained with a late party last night followed by his bridge at Westminster hall. About 20 guests were present.
Miss Lila Belle Link, of Emporia,
is a poet at the Gamma Phi Beta
house.
Miss Anna Marie Miller, of Fort
Scott, is a guest at the Kapna Kappa
Gammal house.
Vir Dhru Mayo, of Wichita, is a guest at the Pia Kajya Aliba house this week out.
Greene of the Sigma Chi house are Tom Frost, of Topeka; Paul Beringer, of Kansas City, Kan; and Andy Olsen, of Saskatchewan.
Dr. and Mrs. Marvin T. Studler were
biennial guests at the Nu Sigma Nu
Friday evening.
Olivia Scott, of Windood, is spending the week and at the Sigean Alpha Epicion house.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Goberherton,
of Edison, will be dinner guests at
the Bain Estate today.
All State Supreme Lawyers, of Emporia,
and Maymont Mellon, of Empson,
Kansas City are opening the
office of the Auburn Gamma data hau-
ger.
Opens at the Delray Plaza house this week and am Alice Muse Collip, of Kearns City, and Marian Marion. Skovgard, of Lavernville.
Old Delta Co. pharmacy Fellowship,
bld a member Therapy event for
Pharmacy Students, faculty of Pharmacy,
shadowed, an officer of institute,
spoken on贝纳陀 Institute of Pharmacy
in Botanical Medicine. The other members
are: Dr. Elisabeth D. Brenner,
and Prof. C. M. Sterling.
Wayne Luff, of Independence, Mo,
is a weekend guest at the Theta Tau
house.
this Mu. Alisha entertained with a formal dinner dance Friday night. Dinner was served at Wiedemann's in the room and the dinner was at the
William DuBemery of the Alpha
Kappa Lambda house spent the weekend in Kansas city visiting friends.
WEEKLY SCHEDULE March 30 to April 5
a. p.m. — All musical versions, Monday, March 20
b. a.m. — All musical versions, Monday, March 30
4:20 p.m. Dr. Blackburn, illustrated lecture—Prazer theater.
4:30 p.m. Installment of officers —Joy Jones—central administration
8-9 pm. Faculty recital, Otis M. Conger, pianist; W. R. Downing, baritone;
— central Administration auditorium.
5:30 p.m. French play rehearsal – transfer theater;
5:00 p.m. W.G.S.A. installation and formal dinner – Waldmann's tea
Tuesday, April 1
10 a.m. Conversation, D. Lawlessy F., Baker, Professor emeritus; John
lephas University—University Audiotron
12:30 p.m. Flu Hca Kagua luchuncho, Oezac M, Voorhees, amlonsi
medicine- clinic.
Wednesday. April 2
5 p.m. Phil Mita Krupa assembly, A. G. Cannfield—Priser theater.
2:00 p.m. Phil Mita Krupa assembly, A. G. Cannfield—Priser theater.
4:20 p.m. Juchiehure Board—Juan of women’s office.
6 p.m. Phil Mita Krupa assembly, A. G. Cannfield—Priser theater.
7 p.m. Phil Mita Krupe annual fundraiser—Memorial Union building.
7 p.m. French play rehearsal—Priser theater.
7 p.m. Weekday show—Memorial Union building.
7:30 p.m. Barrel rehearsal—University Auditorium.
8 p.m. WA Office—WA Department of Education.
9 p.m. Simon Davis CDI meeting—Phil Mita Theta house.
12:50 p.m. Lyman Hover, soon forum—Myers ball.
6:00 p.m. Why club activities, Lyman Hover—Memorial Union build.
Thursday. April 3
5 pm. French play rehearsal - Fraser theater.
ditorium.
6 p.m. Debate, "Disarmament", E.S.A.C.-central Administration and disarmament
Eldridge hotel, Freddie Agnew's orchestra played for dancing. Champeons for the party were: Mrs. S. K. Brown, the band leader; Kurtemberg, and Mrs. E. R. Lefkowitz.
Sigma Pl. Sigma will meet in regular session, Monday, at 4:25pm, in room 212 aud. Administration building.
Theodore Pressel, press.
Miss Marriott Davis, of Leavenworth, was a guest Saturday afternoon at the Delta Numa 11 house.
8 p.m. French play "Gentard and Company"—Fraser theatre
Rhandonmault will meet this afternoon in the Green Room of Fraser Theater at 3:30. Candidate chosen during the spring trunking will please present themselves on the Fraser Theater stage in a 4:30 for the trunking.
Saturday, April 5
Everett Avery, of Larned, is a weekend guest at the Delhi Sigma PI house.
Lorene Adelbeck, of Hastings, Neb,
is a week-long guest at the Alpha Chi
Omaha house.
THE VERY LASTIST in the Halladon Electric Studio Lighting System. The sun is always slapping at the—
THE VERY LATEST
Announcements
--ing features of the plane mentioned above.
The K.U. Dames will hold their annual tournament at the Green Owl Tent in Palm Beach, FL. All dames are invited. These plans to attend call Ms. Leesby on (312) 546-7080.
James S. Welch, president.
Mrs. Maurice Regan, president.
THOMPSON STUDIO
829 Mass. St Phone 614
'Auntie' Does Not Think Flappers Will Live Long
"This generation of girls will not live long," says "Auntie Eilert, an old negro portrait model for the life classes in the department of drawings," she says. "She thoroughly that the short sleeves the re-eds wear will shorten their lives. She also says that the judgment occurred after the last eclipse of the sun."
"Aunte" Elliot is over 100 years old and is an ex-slave from the southern part of Alabama. Her own clothes, consisting of an old plantation bandana, checkered apron, and suspenders, she wears as she poses in her as she sits with a grim expression while the student re-produces her lined face.
Pittsburgh—(UP) — Coach Carlson of the University of Pittsburgh basketball team regards Charlie Hyatt as the greatest basketball player
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Refrigerators
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St
MEN
We really do put on good looking full soles Ask to see a pair.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 W.9th
--ing features of the plane mentioned above.
Name This Plane---Win $20 or a Free Ride
Outstanding features of this new plane are its folding wings, permitting bending in a small hangar and its ability to land and take off in a small field.
JAYH AIRCRAFT
Your Last Chance To Name This Plane And Win A Prize
Clip the coupon below, now, and send in your name today, while you have time.
This is your last reminder to suggest a name for this plane. This is the last advertisement.
You may be too busy tomorrow when classes start again.
The contest closes Wednesday.
It is easy to suggest a name.
You don't need to know anything about airplanes to win—thenam shouldn't be a technical one. anyway
Remember the prizes. $20 for the best name and five free rides in the plane for the five next best.
Just any sort of a catty-distine
name which can be used in just as
one automobile manufacturer uses the
Commander.
Although not necessary the name might well give a hint as to stand- out.
Names must be in the office of the company or in the Kanban business office not later than 5 p. m. next Wednesday afternoon, and must be accompanied by the name, address and classification of the student.
You'd better send in the name today.
Prizes will be awarded at christening celebration on April 26th.
Detailed specifications of the plane may be secured at the Kansan business office.
Miss Helen Layne, of Wichita has been chosen by the company to christen this plane, at a big celebration at Lawrence Municipal airport. April 20th, the Saturday after Easter.
Two dozen or more airplanes will be here, the prizes will be awarded, it'll be a big day.
The Jayhawk Aircraft Corporation 702 Bitting Building Wichita, Kansas
Send That Name In Today
Will Miss Layton use the name you suggest?
I submit the name of
for the model name of the new Jawhawk plane
The Jayhawk Aircraft Corporation, Wichita, Kansas.
Address Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior (of which)
All names must be in our office or the Kansan Business Office by April 2, 1930.
By the Dawn's Early Light
By Paul Robinson
ETTA KETT
DAD WILL SCALE ME
COMING IN AT THIS
TIME IN THE MORNING,
THE STUDIOS ARE OPEN
ING - GEE-THAT ONE
LITTLE BETTA A BIG
IDEA
DAO WILL SCALE ME COMING IN AT THIS TIME IN THE MORNING. THE STORIES ARE OPENING, GEE-THAT GIVES LITTLE EITTA A BIG IDEA.
YOU SURE ARE SOME SMART TO BUY THIS KIMONA—BON THIS TROCK WILL BE GOOD.
YEAH, GOOD IT IS WOMAN HOLD THE SURVEE UP TILL I GET IT ON! THEN HAND ME THAT BOTTLE OF Milk AND THAT NEWSPAPER.
ALL RIGHT DIG BON—I'M ALL SET—YOU BEAT IT—I'M RINGING THE BELL.
GEE DAD, I'M SORRY TO GET YOU UP ANDER I CAME OUT ON THE PORCH TO GET THE MORNING PAPER AND THE BOOKS DUMMYED SHUT AND LOCKED ME OUT!
THAT'S TOO GOD! COME IN.
YOU SUPRE ARE
ZONE SMART
TO ONLY THIS
KIMONA - BOY
THIS TRICK WILL
BE GOOD.
NEAH, GOOD IT
IT WORKS HOLD
THE SLEEVE UP
TELL I GET IT
ON! THEN
HAND ME
THAT BOTTLE
OF MILK AND
THY NEWSPAPER
ALL RIGHT, DIG
BOX—I'M ALL
SET—YOU BEAT
IT—I'M RINGING
THE BELL.
GEE DAD I'M ORDER TO GET NO WAY AM-BIR - I CAME OUT ON THE PORCH TO GET THE MORNING BREAK AND THE POOD SLAMMED SHUT AND LOOKED ME OUT!
THAT'S TOO BAD! COME IN.
PAGE SIX
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Haskell Triumphs 36-11 Using New Score Count Plan
Werner Likes Point-a-down
Game; Weller Makes
Good Against
Teachers
Changed rules of scoring did little to even the count between Haskell Institute and the Pittsburgh Teachers College at the Indiana's stadium, which ended in favor of the former 59 to 11. Each first down made by the opposing team was one point. First down by penalties were not scored. Touchdowns counted six points as before, although the try for point afference was still a kicking off to begin the second half the play was resumed under the same conditions existing at the end of the second half, having the choice of goals, however.
"The changes tend to eliminate the games," said Glen "Pepe" Warner, a coach at Stanford and a play yesterday. "Then, too, it will give justice to the stronger team in Iowa." Warner added that situations would end tief. Scoveless tides would also be a thing of the past this season.
Coach Warner has been an advisory member of the football rules board, which is responsible for speaking of the possibility of the adoption of the new system he said. The team would improve the game he saw no likelihood of serious consideration for a change.
The spectators commented favorably upon the idea of giving a point for each first down earned. In most quarters the consensus of opinion was that the offensive would work harder than the defensive, and more emotionally plays than formerly.
On the other hand an old-time K.U. lineman was heard to remark, "I don't see any foundation or sense to it." Members of the present Jayhawk squad had offering opinions squarely and seemed to favor the new system.
Haskell showed decided superiority over the Gorillas except in the matter of passing them, including four touchdowns for the Indians, while the Pittsburgh points were all carried from scrambling up well, Weller getting away twice for eight runs, one of which culminated in a line he belt Pittsburgh almost their power thrusts. It was only in passing that the visitors threatened completing six or eight nice heave shots in the air but once or twice.
Many courses from other colleges and high schools saw the experiment, including besides the Huskies that had Dick Hanley, former Haskell mentor now at northwestern, Emil Lston of Baker and the father of Wilson Charles, Huskell m-around star. Mr. Wilsons regular with the old Indiana Indians.
KU, grid players officiated. Stewart Lyman was the reference; Paul Fisher, umpsher; Bob McCormick, Aub, field judge, and Logan Logn, member of scoring
Divorces on Credit
Birmingham, Ala. — (UPC) – The banks Reo, Anu and Thai banca Reo, which have nearly 40 percent of the divorces granted in Jefferon county are at the expense of the government. A 600 is awarded by the county by persons gaining “the freedom” via the marriage decree. The bill does not require a “down payment.” The bill for services rendered 1
Grinnell Defeats Kansas
Chilling West Wind is Blamed for Net Downfall
Splitting honors in men's single at dropping the doubles match, the Ramsel impressed with his rimmel yesterday afternoon on the university varsity court before 100 m more loyal fans who withstood the heat. The tall, high reaching Jones of, Ramsel, produced lightning training and backed his team-mate, Kent, with a goal.
for Net Downfall
The sharp west wind threw Suger off form so that he did not warm to it. The tightness of the air O'Leary, playing in mid-season form, here brunt of both offense and defense.
The score:
Cowboy Ballads Will Live
Donald Jones, Grinnell, defeated Capt. Charles Sager, Kansas, 6-2.
Ted O'Leary, Kansas, defeated John Kent, Grinnell, 6-2, 6-1.
Jones and Kent, Grinnell, defeats Sager and O'Leary, Kansas, 4-6, 6-1
Umpire: Prosser, Kansas
Baseball Championship Depends on Getting Consistent Pitchers
'HOWLING' JOHN SAYS RODEOS
WILL FORM BASIS OF FOLKLORE
Stryker believes that the old cow ballads, composed and sung while "punctuating" cattle and living in their barns for days at a time, will be included in our folk songs of later years. "Many of them are still in our folk festivals of America, a
Cooley, Money Best Hurlers Thomson, Fisher, Ransom
in Outfield
Providing the problem of getting a consistent pitching staff is solved. Kansas' baseball team will have a chance to win the Big Sis championship.
Friday, in a practice game between the two teams of the variety squadratic Coach Bunn uses most of the time, one two sophomers, making one Kramer's best bet being the other's worst. Both worked out in the outfield. The first two being in too poor position, as yet it is not clear.
At first base Tromboid, Tyree, and Johnson are working hard to get the position. Brennan will still battle it out for shortstop. Bishop and Ash have second and third bases practically clinched as both are old veterans at the
In the outfield McCoy, Schmidt, and Iroga, are doing good work at both fielding and hitting. Hattum is also pushing the three lettermets for it
songs, Pageantry, and Legends of Frontier Days Are a Distinctive American Heritage
In the Big Six circuit practically all of the teams with the exception of Iowa State will present strong teams with a large number of lettermen and good bunch of yearlings, will really give the Jayhawks something to worry about.
Kansas Agers also present a for-
mative fool in the league race, having
a good outlay of pitchers and base-
ball players. With a strong lineman,
Ibnabna or Nebraska, as both have
been handicapped by the weather. We
Nebraska has been forced to their Coliseum and the players are crowded up so that there is little room for prac-
The Jayhawkers are scheduled for stifw outparts from now on as nineteen toes are to be met during the week, with two weeks' away, being with St. Mary' on April 11. There will probably be five toes this week with the freshman nine.
A slogan, "If we must have education let's have it painlessly," swept over the campus of Northwest University the other day after Prof. John Pappas began a sociological research said he favored red Morris chairs for the classrooms
"Howling" John A. Stryker, who will announce the rodeo the night preceding the Kansas relay, believes the rodeos, rounds, stampedes, and horseback riding half century will be handed down to posterity, and will eventually take the place in American life that the folk sport has taken in the life of the Old World.
"In Europe they have had their festivals, folk songs and passion plays for centuries past," the man, who was a member of the mile without a megaphone, said yesterday. "America is too young to hear about the after centuries of myths and traditions, but we can go one better by learning more about the Old World had frontiers to supply them with picturequeens Indians, cowboys and pioneers." "Howling John"
comparatively young nation, will find their basis in the music, sports, and pageantry of American Indians, cowboys, and fearless pioneers, he de
A firm believer in the rote, Stryker says that those celebrations require a focus on the energy of the cowboys and baseball just as football, basketball, and baseball do for the college students. An example of this is the formia by the humane society, to abolish the rote, but the measure suffered a crushing defeat, according to Stryker.
"The best ropers come from Oklahoma," said "Howling" John, "because there is still plenty of grazing there, and when the boys feel the need of some exercise they rope a few calves. In contrast, the best brontes come from Montana because they are developed better 'bucking horses.'"
Best Ropers from Oklahoma
To keep interest in the West alive Stryker composes his own poetry. Below is one of his compositions, Welcome Here, written under a new pen name given him, Ben Thayer, a poet named "been there," the Poet Lariot.
Sport Shots
Kansan Sporting Editor
Abandoning the center jump and use of three officials instead of two in a basketball game will be sagittal. He was an international advisory committee of coaches in Chicago by Harry G. Olsen, Ohio State mentor. If accepted and made a rule, it may remove one of the players in the paw of the Missouri Tiger.
The exhibition game between Pittsburg and Haskell Saturday to show suggested changes in grid rules has made the game more competitive. In place of the try for point after touchdown, the new change suggests points for each first down made in scrummage. This would remove a point for a value of a star place or drop kicker.
Elimination of the kickoff at the start of the second half byaving the ball to the goalkeeper, the first half closed, would also prove advantageous in breaking ties, it is
Football, baseball, track and tennis were for the attention of spectators during the playoffs. Practices fields. Football scrimmage won the greatest number despite the fact that it is baseball season and they are more difficult to practice and Grimoll was in progress. Students lined the west side of the practice field from the opening play until darken.
Ted O'Lacey, the junior member of Ted's varsity tennis team, Singer and Mason have been part of a plan whereby he can participate in both track and tennis by dividing them into two teams.
Jachaychoe wrestlers ventured northeast to Penn State College, and took their share of wrestling honors. While Church and Cochran were busy, many other colleges were into the southwest and not only their share of firsts and broken records, but also the shares of several other colleges. It is highly probable today that Katonau is the most迭赛coaches and fans of all universities.
(Continued from page 1)
"Red balls, balls are no good for my game," said Captain Sage, while working out on the varsity court yesterday evening, "I can't see them."
"Bill Hargreys" candidates for the backfield in football are forming a wreck wreck a few of the "bill this or that" concession of the Karnival, State Bank and receiving the ball from center, running back 10 or 12 yards and then went out with a hole about the size of a basketball hoop, cut out of a piece of canvas.
JAYHAWKS TAKE FIVE EVENTS IN RELAYS
Broad jump- Won by Thompson, Nebraska; Brownrica, Texas A and M; second; Crang, Nebraska; third; Crang, Nebraska; third, Crang, Texas fourth.
Pole vault — Warra Northwestern and Canby, Iowa tied for first, 13 feet, 49 inches. (New S.M.U. relay record.)
Austin, March 29 - (UP) - Shattering two of the three record records and scoring more points than any other team in the state city of Kanaan Jayhawker track队 three six men, competing on a damn field with four other players, three won three titles, a second, and a third from a field of move than 1,000 university, college, and high school athletics.
Mile relay — Won by Missouri (Welsh, Dilla, Hursley, Ulffera)Texas, second; Iowa, third. Time 3:21.7 (New S.M.U. relay record).
Kansans Shatter Two Records
Matt Thornhill, Kansas weight and
discus throw, set a new relay record
in the discus throw with a toss
of 109.85m. Thornhill placed second in the discus throw.
R. E. Protsch
The Kansas relay quartet composed of Sickel, Mize, Rooney, and Klancer stepped the half-mile relay in 1.294 for a first place and trailed the HI team Christian Relay teams for three places in the quarter-mile relay.
The fast, Martinez relay team nosed out Rice Institute in the University milieu milley relay to set a new record of 10 minutes, 24-5 seconds.
Jim Bauch, Kanna Big Six shot put record holder, beat the Texas rexy weight record two inches by a heave of 48 feet, 7½ inches for first
Merchant Tailor 833% Mass.
BARBECUED SANDWICHES
Miller's Nighthawk
US H. 349
on U.S. 40. 4 miles northeast at Mud Creek Bridge
Vespers Feature Choir
All-Musical Service Concludes Series for This Year
The fourth and last of the season's all-music vespell奏组 at the School of Music, he is given p.m. in the University Auditorium for the First Pewsett choir of the First Pewsett orchestra to the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout. The program will continue for two weeks.
*Aus Meinem Leben - Allegro vigor*
*impassionato* (*Snotnaut*), by the
playwright Nathaniel Bayer,
vyn Anderson, harp; Katherine Ying-
ling, contra-bass; and Ley S. Greene.
The program is as follows: "Senata Chromatica, First Movement" (Yon), by Laurel Everette Anderson, organist.
"Trio for Violin, Violincello and Piano, Op. 38," (GBERtainnow), by Karl Koosteister, violin; D. M. Koechst, cello, and Ruth Orcutt, piano.
"In Thee, O God, Do I Put My Trust" (Spickier), by Alice Moncrieff, contraito, accompanied by the University string quartet.
"Octet, Op. 20" (Mendelssohn)
mental tenor (Geller Golden), fifth violin;
helen Stockwell, third violin;
Frances Robinson, fourth violin; Karl
Keratner, second viola; M.
Swartwehr, first cello; and G.
Keratner, second viola; D.
M. Swartwehr, first cello; and G.
Keratner, second viola; D.
"Soth Papain" (a capella, 8 parts),
"The Mighty God," "Offer Utoh God,"
"和"Whoh Offer Praise" (Christian-
ism), and "The First Presbyterian church."
Kansan Kalendar Makes Second Appearance Today
The April Kansan Kalendar, which appears on page three makes its second appearance in the month's calendar a little late but it will be run a little before the first week.
The calendar contains events for the month and announcements of Lawrence merchants as prepared by members of the Kansan staff. In addition to the events listed, there is a student schedule with the student can individual dates.
If there are any events which have overloaded the staff wants the event to be Kantan's and not events. The calendar has become popular and is used by many of the sites in India.
American Coxswain at Cambridge
London—(UP)—American expatriates will have an especial interest in the Oxford and Cambridge boat race to be held on the Thames near London April for the 1920 Olympics. K. Swainton as its coxswain. Swainton will be the first American to steer a crew in the race. He is one of the lightest eckwains on the river. He weighs about 5 pounds. (Of course his weight is listed here as 7 stones, 7 pounds.)
Team Wins 31 Straight Games
Maryville, Mo.,—(UPP) The Mary-
ville state teacher college basketball
basketball team won the Intercol-
scholarship association, won 31
straight games this season. The
team will lose only one man through
A. G. ALRICH
Send the Kansan home.
Engraving, Printing, Binding
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Stationery,
726 N. W. 18th St.
New York, NY 10019
736 Mass. St.
Comedy Cast to Renew Rehearsals Tomorrow
The tentative cast for the musical comedy which has not been practising this week because of the absence of several women on the Women's Glove Festival, will be presented Monday night in the basement of Green Hall. All the people who have attended these rehearsals in the past week must be on hand promptly at 7 p.m.
Believe it or not folks. The "Kid From West Philly" says-
One of the features of the musical comedy is to be a dancing team, Bole. He and his partner appear in the last dance recital, and are now working together in the film.
VARSITY
Tomorrow Tuesday
"MEN ARE LIKE THAT"
Tomorrow - Tuesday
WITH
HAL SKELLY
Meet the personality peddler and see for yourself— ADHD
SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1930
Teet Frank Reevs, a former student in 1923, teaches manual training in the William James Junior High School in Fort Worth, Tex.
Jayhawks Flown
--more than a million dollars, and improvements to the sewage treatment plant have been taken over the duties of city engineer due to the resignation of her husband.
Cartoon - News - Comedy
LON CHANEY in "The Phantom of the Opera"
Clarence Dimmock, A.B.S., who graduates from Yale this spring, has accepted a position with the Sullivan-Cromwell corporation of New York City. He earned a B.A. from University of Kansas was a member of Phi Kappa, social fraternity; Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholarship fraternity; and the national law fraternity. At Yale he is a member of Corby Court, national fraternity. The firm in which Dimmock will be employed is one of the top law corporations in New York City.
In Sound
Herbert A. Olam, B.S.23 is a researcher in Michigan. His work there until recently was with a special plan of sozevrung, drainage, and sewage treatment. His work will continue.
Dr. Lewis Longworth, Ph.D.22 has been national research council fellow for the past two years at the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research. Longworth expects to remain there and continue his research work.
Frank Prentiss, A.B.N.4, Ph.78,
aged 71, died March 24, at the home
of his stepmother, Mrs. S. B. Prentiss,
in Lawrence.
of the Alumni Association, requesting a list of alumni members' names and contact information that he might call them together and form a branch. K. U., organization.
J. John Patt, A.B.25, is station director for radio broadcasting station WAT at Detroit, Mich. Lee Flitz and Karen Bashaw, a general manager of the station.
L, H. Male, B.S.24, who is sanitary engineer for the state of Utah, with headquarters at Salt Lake City, has written to Fred Ellsworth, secretary
E. L. Harmes, gt. 28, will be principal of schools at El Dorado next year. Mr. Harmes was formerly principal at Wellington.
Mrs. E. N. Wood, A.B.K., 169, formerly Mrs. Mullen of Hutchinson, now of Tulsa, Oklahoma, the author class and is a collaborator of a book on "Public Citizenship," which she edited with the Teachers College at Kansas City, Mo. The book was written from prairie lands.
STUTES
35C
Plate Lunch
35c
Sunday Noon and Evenings
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
training phase in the schools of today. After teaching at Tuba a few years she went to Kansas City where eight students at the Teachers College.
Auction Famous Herd
Send the Kansan home.
Beautiful Models for Ladies or Men $19.00 and up
Gustafson
The College Jeweller
Waterloo, La.-(UCP)—One of the most widely-known Gurgery herds in America, that of the late W. Marsh, Waterloo manufacturer, will be dispersed at auction at Hinsdale, Ill., May 16. The herd, which is part of a vast collection of imported animals, grows to one of the best herds in American show rings by 1914 when Marsh purchased 42 Morgans from the hord of 4. Piermont Morgan.
FOR SALE! Usel machines from $5.00 to $3.00. Also an electric portable. Mass St. SINGER WING & BACH COMPANY
Elgin Watches
Good Place to Get Light Refreshments Cold Drinks
DICKINSON
or a
When You Want a
Full Meal go to the
---
--and Joyce Compton
Showing MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
1340 Ohio
The First all talking epic of the air-minded age
If You Want Different Romance ... Here is the kind ... Whose lips are kissed with courage, whose only lover is ... Danger.
"If we are a talking picture that is really greatness. Amazing greatness. A man a tiller will be a tiller you will regret misusing in the K. C. Star."
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Attend the Matinee
WEDNESDAY
The
Sky Hawk
with
JOHN GARRE
handsome screen discor
HELEN
Lennox Pawle Lumsden Hare
Billy Bevan Daphnia Pollard
ADDED TALKIES
Harry Langdon in "THE SHRIMI"
News Novelty
137
Partly cloudy today. Light and sunny. Probably mild or snow. Colder tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
As usual, clauses will be hold tomorrow. Quince count, too, no fool!
Vol. XXVII
No.146
Aquatic Carnival to Be Presented Twice This Week
Fifty-two Will Participate in Water Festival Wednesday and Thursday
The water carnival, sponsored by Ben and Quack club, is to present "The Water泵水泵" by Alice Sherbon, 8:1F Wednesday and Thursday in Robin Lake for the benefit of Miss Euth Hoover, and Miss Elizabeth Dinkel, of the department.
This performance is a water paged in three moods, Calm, Anger, and Joy. The performances are Xiberia and Xiberia are enjoying the entertainment of the waves and mermaids. Xiberia can dance and swim with him. Other sea rymps sport in the sea under Xiberia's guidance.
Tikulu, the evil spirit, with his followers, invades Pontius Paulus' destruction of Pompeii seizing Xithern. Later he is overpowered by others of Pompeius
Tittle promises, on release, to entertain the court with his demigorbs. They and the sea nymph engage in "water froglie of stunts and spikes," chal the final punishment of the sea realm.
Waver: Helen Lawson, Virginia Kroh, Jane Fleckenstein, and Mona Muney.
The characters in the carnival are as follows: Pannienius, sea god, Josephus McMilchion, Xitterna, sea nymph Mackenzie, Ondrare, evil spirit, Dorothy Fredericke.
Mermainia; Marguerite Kock, Flower Longnecker, Jessie Koman, Louise Wright, Trombold, Alta Moore, David Brown, Moses, Virginia Bemil, Lillian Ferguson, Leah Langlin, Marguerite Smith, Eleanor Ericksen, and Eliza
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1930
Sea nymphs; Zelma Neeley, Alice Gaskill, Jane Reynolds, Caroline House, Beaty Peach, Barbara Kester, Alison Sherbent and Katherine Curruth. Alex Sherbent and Katherine Curruth. Hunter Lohen, Lelen L., Coulson, Katherine Heaford, Elizabeth Day, Elizabeth Bryan, Virginia Rolls, Lois Lawson, Dorothy Jewell, Lela Mae Englisn, Smith, John Campbell, Cardi Holmes, and Maria Wade Verdier.
The tickets are on sale for the carnival in Green hall.
The lighting is to be handled by Teed Evans. The musicians will be Jeannette Frowe, Genevieve Hargiss Charles Larkin, and Milo Dibau.
Dulphine: Elizabeth Shorton, Grace Kiel, Alice Gaskill, Lilian Peterson
Zolma Novi, and Evy Tews.
Many Children Married
Calculat, India, March 31—(UP)—Hundreds of Hindu boys and girls, some of them less than 10 years old, and a few more, have been married within the past 24 hours in the "orthodox circles of India." Hundreds of them will be bound by their parents before midsummer. In a court hearing, the law that will go into effect tonight.
Hindu Parents Defiant Towar New British Law
The new British rule which is certain to be dishebied, raised the age of "women" to 14 and "men" to 18. This custom of child marriage is held in the eyes of some countries, is considered on the other hand quite out of keeping in western eyes.
Senate Prepares for Final Drive
Washington, March 31 — (UP)
Senate leaders prepared today for a final two-months' drive to dispose of the mass of urgent legislation that has recently passed tariff bill. They hope to adjourn by June 1. Beginning with the bill, the Senate will proceed after a week's rest, the leaders plan to bring up in rapid succession the regular appropriation bills, the Witless and Vulnerable Enforcement from the treasury to justice department, and the bill to reorganize the Federal power com-
Hoover to Talk to Argentina
Hoover to Talk to Argentina
Washington, March 31—(UP) —The president was inaugurated Thursday with conversation between President Hoover and the presidents of three South American countries. The cabinet room of the executive offices here, President Hoover will talk about the situation in Argentina at Buenos Aires, then to president Campisteugue of Uruguya at Montevideo, and lastly to Ibanez of Guatemala.
Send the Kansan home.
Michigan-Kansas Debate Heard by Group of 70
The University of Kansas women debaters, Margaret Plummer, c'enc, and Elizabeth Arnold, 190, debated the Pratt of the University of Michigan last night at the Congregational church before a group of 70 people. That was the first time that The nations of the world should adopt a policy of complete disarmament except for such purposes as are required by international law. The Kansas team upheld the negative and the Michigan team took the affirmative. There was no decision given
The debate was under the auspices of the Pi Kappa Delita national debating fraternity, and Henry Asher, c.30 acted as chairman.
K.U. Karnival Receipts Total Less This Year Than in Former Times
Lesser Amount Due to Booth too much in Open, Belief of Managers
The total attendance at the K.U. Karachi Saturday night, nine percent of the largest great event, was $45.02 being taken in, as compared with $48.46 last year. In other years the event drew more than 100,000.
"Although we did not take in as much money this year as usual, we had to pay extra in as well after the expenses are paid, for it was not necessary for us to make such an outlay this year," said Sam R. Carrier, secretary of the Umi-
After the expenses are paid the remaining amount will be equally divided between the Y.M.C.A. and the W.Y.C.A., where it will be used in the regular program budget. Last month the program received $143.75.
The booths of the Karnival were erected in the north end of the state hall. It was because it was too much it became a bar. It is as much this year as in former years.
Faculty Recital Tonight
Joint Program
Conger and Downing Will Give Joint Program
Two members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, Mlle Alle Merle Conger, pianist, and Pref. William B. Cogne, music teacher, joined res仲ntial t舞台 at 8 o'clock in the Administration auditorium. This recital was to have been held on March 16th, 2004.
The program will consist of three rows by each of the two. The numbers are: "Theme and Variations (Chamide)", by Miss Conger.
"Dass Grab" (Schubert), "Gammed" (Schubert), "Meeres Still" (Schubert), and "Gruppe Aus Dem Dumping" (Schubert), by Profession Drawing.
"Noevlette" (Beutel), "Tarkey in the Staw" (Gionu), and "Shawnee Indian Hunting Dance" (Skilton), by Wiss Conner.
"Vision Fugitive" (Massanet), by Professor Downing.
"Gnomereigreier" (Liszt), "Etudu
Op. 72, No. 13" (Mozkowski),
and "Etude, Op. 24, No. 1" (Mozkowski)
w Miss Conger.
O "Waters, O Tranquil Waters" (Wendt), "Song of the Warrior" (Wendt), "Victory" (Wendt), ar (Gulesian) (Gulesian), by Priser Dewnowing
Miss Ruth Orcutt, of the faculty of he school of Fine Arts, will accompany Professor Downing.
Rescue Party Finds Aviators Melbourne, Australia, March 31 (UP) — A rescue party hurrying across mountainous northern Australia after two fliers forced down in the barren waters of a region before visited by white men. Engine trouble caused the forced landing of aviators, Smith and Lieutenant Smith, who started from Sydney to England.
Walker Will Attend Convention in New Orleans; Rhamdanthi Intiates; Moore to Speak Over Radio Tonight
In addition to the musical program,
arranged by Prof. Merlah Moore and
carried over a radio station KFKU from
6:06 ond 7 tonight will be a talk by
Prof. R. C. Moore of the department
of "The Beginning of The Earth."
Campus Gossip
Sigma Kappas Carry on Tradition of 'Kappa' Fires Early This Morning
Dr. O. O. Stoland of the School of Medicine, who attended the meeting of American Societies for Experimental and Saturday, will not return until tonight because of the monthly meeting of the administrative committee of the school City, Kan. L. R. Smith, Lala Wailing, Robert Woodbury, and Wilbur Patter of the department of physiology, Doctor Stoland, returned yesterday.
It seems that the Greek word Kappa must have some hidden meaning of fire to it. Several fires on the Hill this year have been at houses with the word attached to the names, Kappa Kappa Gamma first, then Kappa Eta Kappa, Kappa Alpha last summer, and now Sigma Kappa.
Mr. L. D. Warren, p15, visited the School of Pharmacy today. Mr. Warren is now sales agent for the Na compound in a company with headquarters at Topkape.
Prof. A. T. Walker, of the department of English, will leave tomorrow for New Orleans where he will attend the convention of the Classical Society in South. The convention will last three days, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. He expects to return Monday, April 7. Mr. Walker is one of the editors of "The Classical Quarterly," published by the association.
L. D. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy, attended a meeting of the control division of the State Department of Agriculture at Topeka. The purpose of this division is to prevent the sale of fraudulent medicines and thus safeguard the interests of the farmers by making sure that they receive medicine upon by unoccupied manufacturers.
The French club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 13:00 in room 306 of the Museum. The French club will give a review of the French play "Chotard et Cie," which will be presented by members of the department in the little heater in Fraser hall:
Prof. and Mrs. H. C. Thurram were called to Tobelo, Friday evening, by the sudden death of Mrs. Thurram's mother, Mrs. Elliot.
The following people were initiated into Rhadamanthi, honorary poetry organization, yesterday afternoon at the hall: Margaret Plummer, 'eunc;' Josephine Wheeler, 'eunc;' Melvin Griff f, 'e33;', and Kalpurna Velle, 'eunc;'
the trucks came the house was filled with smoke and flames were leaping out the doorway of the furnace room and came into the kitchen and were creeping up the inside wall to the first floor. Chemicals were used to extinguish the flames, which burned the door of the furnace room and covered the west end of the living room.
The economic difficulties of Germany during the war period and the social results of it were discussed at the University, where Uniitarian church last night by Hans Alrich Weber, who is here as an exchange professor from Hamburg, and Dr. Jens Müller, a moral morale of the German people, gave instances of his own experiences on the Russian front, and told students about the educational system of today.
Prof. M. W. Steling, of the department of Latin and Greek, will be an able to meet his classes for the next two days on account of illness.
Early this morning there was a fire at the Sigma Kappa sorority house. The president, who was awakened by the alarm, went 3 o'clock, gave the alarm to the entire house. Then there was a frantic rush to the telephone to call the fire trucks and central did not answer. The long lines and silence in the central reported the fire. By the time
The origin of the fire is not known, but it is supposed that it was caused by spontaneous combustion of some material in one corner of the furnace room.
After the fire was over there was a scrawler for clothes and shoes which had been the only thought to be left. They were books in books in with the other saved articles.
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet the Memorial Union building at 6:30 p.m., April 10. No speaker will be present. The students will bargain but will be chosen at a later date. The students of the electrical engineering department will put or remove their glasses.
Gregory from his 200-mile journey out of the South West, a mighty monster who was running away leading from freight car to Jaihawk road collusion and was unsealed by police. He was in the stadium where he will be until sent to buffalo heaven in order that he can have fun there.
BUFFALO FOR KANSAS RODEO
GRAZES ON JAYHAWKER TURF
Fate of Conference Will Be Determined by Plans This Week
f Five-Power Treaty Cannot Be Reached, Three-Way
Mighty Monarch of the Plains Unmindful That He Will Be Served as Steak at Barbecue
Washington, March 31 — (UP) This week's negotiations will determine the fate of the London naval base at the North Atlantic, the Secretary of State Cotton. Cotton believes discussion among the delegates would lead to three or five-power agreement treaty to limit armament on the Baltic and Black Sea in line with that expressed some time ago by Cotton, that a decision on the conference scope would be reached.
From reliable sources it was learned that the recipient Japan will send the two possessions submitted to Toyko will meet no objections from the United States. The Japanese will not be prevented from agreeing to resubmit their claims to a 70 per cent ration on the basis of the agreement but is also pointed out that at the same time America may claim the right to withdraw from future negotiations.
London, March 21 — (UP) — Great Britain, Japan, and the United States will be ready to draft a three-power treaty to establish a five-power treaty cannot be reached, t became known today after the five verified delegation leaders conference
Today's session of the principal delegates was brief and concerned the subjects for discussion at next Friday's plenary session.
Engineers Fire in Match
Local Unit Out for Permanen Possession of Trophy
A report with a certificate and the must be sent to the chief of engineers in the country. A winner will be selected. All engineering units in the country are eligible.
The engineers rife team of 10 men, firing for the trophy of the Society of American Military engineers, finished the mission with a total score of 3215 out of a possible 4000. The score was compiled this morning by Capt. G. J., Nald, profes-
The trophy is a bronze statue of a rifleman, and becomes the permanent property of the unit winning it three times. Three schools have won it twice. They are Iowa University, the University of Wisconsin, and Carnegie Institute of Technology.
The average required to win the trophy is usually about 355 for the team, according to Captain Nold. The team's average this year is 321.5.
The individual scores of the mer-
curial Barron, 410, Fischer, 385,
Powell, 376, Perry, 362, Gunn, 351,
111, Caplan, 924, Brandeise, 323, Hiedt
, 299, Willmann, 321, and Wakecki
Shakespearean Actor Recovering Denver, March 31—(UP)—E. H. Sothern, noted actor was recovering here today from an attack of acute intolerance on Saturday night while portraying a scene from Hamlet in a local theater.
Washington, March 31 — (UP)
Issuance of three new airmail stamps to be used on mail carried by the Gray Zeppelin on its forthcoming voyage will be issued today by Postmaster General Brown. The stamps will be for 65 cents, $1.30 and $2.60, the rates applying to letters and postal cards carried by the U.S. Post Office.
Issue Special "Graf" Stamps
Shakespearean Actor Recovering
Bruening to Present Cabinet
Berlin, March 31—(UP)—Chancellor Henrich Brunewing will present a new cabinet to the council, including new hostilities from the strong socialist party which has no post in the government. Chancellor Brunewing took office on May 24.
over his new office at 11 a.m., suncup. Hermann Muster as head of the agency's division of Bruning cabinet little hope of sur- romance, the announcement of the new policy.
barbecue banquet before the Kansas relays.
Today the buffalo is peacefully grazing the cleat-scared grass of the gritridum unminimal of the fact that students were required to argue until Thursday, at least for the athletic department is offering 10 tickets to rodeo and relay awards to the students making the most progress in the exact weight of the chapster visitor.
All students are eligible in the contest. But only one guess is allowed to each student.
After looking at the buffalo, contests will write their name, address and phone number to receive weight and turn in the data at the athletic office before Thursday even.
To the student measure the near- best correct weight, four tickets will be awarded, second three tickets; thir- two and fourth one ticket.
The animal will be weighed just before it is shaggedtered and awarded made on the basis of this weight.
Social Workers to Meet
American Association to Holk Meeting in Kansas City
The Kansas City chapter of the American Association of Social Workers will hold its sixth annual meeting in Kansas City, Friday and Saturday. About 40 University students and four members of the sociology faculty
Vocational guidance in this special field as well as the stimulation of general lay interest in the work is the primary goal of the meeting.
In addition to speeches, a series of observation trips will be made through the college's 10-acre negro community, one to the "quality hill" district, one to a group of institutions. Four trips will be made by the college as expert specialized types of case work.
Students and faculty members from about 15 years by council and university will attend. The meetings will begin with the W, Y, W C. A. building. Anyone who is in terrestrial in attending should see II. III. IV. of the sociology department at once.
Sybelee Musick to Give Ninth of Class Lectures
The ninth of the series of lectures by Prof. E. C. Bouchie's class in Persuasion, "Woodrow Wilson" by Sybies Musick, c30, will be broadcast over 12 to 13:00 until 12 tomorrow. The period will be completed by recorded music.
"Homestr Insight into Human Nature" by William Dinklage, advant. Bus., and "The Homeric Epighet" by William Dinklage, advant. six of the series of lectures by Helen Rhoda Hoopes' English literature class will be broadcast from 3:30 until 4:1. Prof. C. S. Killman will talk on History of Music from 4 until 4:17.
Pharmacists Argue on Drugs vs Dime Stores
"Does the Scotch in man rule his better judgment?" ask the senior pharmacists who are seeking some vent for their instinct of argumenta-
Last week the seniors in the School of Pharmacy took sides on the question "Resolved that a ten-cent store adjunct to a drug store decrease the price"
Three students were chosen from each side and the subject will be debated at 11:30 Thursday morning in room 205. Chemistry building.
The affirmative team is composed of Fred Schuler, Freeda Keller, and Bartley Bloodhunt. The negative team includes Carl Ciffon, and Olin Harris.
FOUR PAGES
Move to Stop Common's Debate at 11 a.m. Daily
London, March 31—(UF) —The la-
bor of houses of commonation on a motion
for suspension of the rule which
automatically terminated daily debate at
The house by a vote of 183 to 179 rejected a motion by Prime Minister J. Ramsey MacDonald to exempt today's session from the provision. The new rules allow no resignation but McDonald's cabinet was not expected to resign.
Mrs. Hoover Rides Horseback
Washington, March 31, 1930—(UP) —Mrs. Hoover enjoyed a two hour canter on horseback today riding to the White House with his sister Mrs. Janet Large and Miss Sue Dyer, guests at the White House. They were accompanied by Major Raymond E. M. Quillin, cavalry officer and military aid at the White House.
Jay Janes Install Cabinet and New Officers Today
Installation of the new officers of Jay James was held this afternoon at 4:30 in central Administration building. Adela Hale, retiring president, had charge of the services. The new president, Shirley Casebier, president; Elizabeth Erwin, first vice-president; Wilma Brink, second vice-president; Wilma Taylor, secretary; Frances Thompson, treasure and Deloras Pavey, Maureen
The retiring officers are: Adela Hale, president; Alice Sutton, Vice-president; Jame Kirk, Secretary; and Wilma Taylor, historian.
Designs by University Students Now Being Shown in New York
Exhibit Used as Criterion for Fabric Designs by Textile Manufacturers
Seventy textile designs are being sent today by the department of design to be shown at the annual textile exhibition at the Art Alliance New York City. The exhibit will be viewed in New York April 12-17.
These designs represent every variety of design and type of color scheme. Some are of the illustrative style, while others have been suggested, some have originated from purely imaginative ideas, and others have been combined—but rather a flower which grows in a designer's imagination than one designed by a designer has grown out of nature forms. There are, among this collection, many small prints for dresses.
This group of prints represents work done by each class of the four different years in college. Many have been made by freshmen, still more by sophomores, but the largest number of sent sent have been done by seniors.
While the coloring is brilliant in every instance, it rarely are few are used to enhance the interior fort has been made to develop richness and brilliance more from a combination of colors rather than from the intenseness of the colors them
The textile designs from here will be placed on exhibition together with designs from students throughout the university. We will share many of the manufacturers of textiles plan to visit the exhibit and make selections for the fabrics of the coming season. More and more textile companies are planning for the year's coming textile designs.
Scarab Problems Graded
McManus, Mann, and Wallace Get First Mentions
The Scarab prize problem of the sophomore architects have been graded by the faculty members of the architectural department.
- Maurice F. McMann and Robe Mauresce * received a first motion, the first motion of Olga Wallace and a mention corresponded to N. E. Abell and J. R. Bailow*
The five senior members of Scarabia
fraternity will pass judgment upon
winner and loser. The winners will not be announced until the Scarabia banquet which to be held
'Gag Rule' Delays Tariff Legislation. Says Rega
Washington, March 31 — (UP) Charges of a "gag rule" were addressed at Republican house leaders today as negotiations were resumed in an effort to reach an agreement on prosecutions. A judge has been named through its final stages.
Representative Regin, Democrat, Arkansas, charged in a speech before the committee that boasted" were responsible for the delay of the passage of the settlement of satisfaction with the period will fall because they invoked the "gag rule" when the measure first passed the House.
Semifinals in Intramural Handball to Be Plave
The play in the third round was as follows; Sentney, Kipappa Pi, Sainty, Taucher, Pi, Kappa son won from Biomquist, Pi, Kappa Alpha; Tucker, Theta Tau, won from Cowell, Beta Theta Pi; and Flatt, Theta Tau, defended Bnnn, Alpha
The semi-finals will be played off by Wednesday.
As an result of the completion
Pittsburgh in 1974, the final
dual entrant handball singles
tournament, Sentuy, Wilson, Tucker
and Flatt are the four men who will
be selected.
Scholarship Rules Jayhawk Campus During This Week
1930 Honors Convocation to Be Held Wednesday; High 10 Per Cent Is Chosen
Scholarship will reign supreme on he campus this week with the announcement of a morning at 10 a.m. in the Auditorium, and the Pit Beta Kappa program commemorating the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the Kansas happer.
No names of honor students will be made known until the programs are handed out at the convocation ser-
vices. Students with passing cards asking them to be present in their special section to receive the best scholarships to be awarded to the best scholars in the University.
The special convoitation is given in honor of the upper 10 per cent of the senior class in each school, and the lower 10 per cent in the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes. The number of names on the program will total about 160. Special mentions is made of member-children or students in honorary organizations.
To Give Honor Award
The University of Kansas honor award will be presented at the honor convocation. This in the highest honor a student in the University can receive and is bestowed upon a senior man who best qualifies for the follo-Character, breadth of interests, unhallowed services, and leadership.
Celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the Kansas chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will be held virtually throughout time through the day. About one hundred members of the Kansas chapter have sent word that they will be attending the ceremony, and they are Oscar M. Voorhees, national secretary of Phi Beta Kappa, and A. G. Campbell and Arthur E. Marbach, only living founders of the Kansas chapel.
Luncheon at Neon
The program will consist of a noon luncheon at the University club, afternoon session at which the campus held a reception at the Bouquet of the Memorial Union building, and initiation in Spooner-Thayer museum. The spring initiation is always held at the Kaiserslautern museum for the anniversary of the Kansas chapter, and the fall initiation is usually held on Dec. 5, the date of the founder's national honorary schoolmatic society.
Oscar M. Voorhees, national secretary, will arrive in Lawrence Wednell for the anniversary celebration of the Phi Beta Kappi. Mrs. Voorhees will accompany Mr. Voorhees and they will be at the home of Prof. and Dr. Voorhees.
A meeting will be held at Topela Tuesday for the purpose of establishing a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at Washburn College.
New Football Coach Here Murphy Arrives to Assist in Spring Training
With the arrival of Paul Murphy, former University of Pennsylvania gridiron star and lately assistant foot-goalie Brian Brayher, she spends practice for the Jayhawker squad takes on more significance. Murphy spent this morning meeting the various candidates for positions on the field, and also having his picture taken.
Coach Steve Himbush was busy calling all lettemen who have not been out for practice thus far. Every effort was made to greet the new mentor with a fine turn-around. Plans were also made to water the field which proved to be too dutiny in the afternoon. It was suggested that the Lawrence fire department be called upon to wet down the ground. The manager adopted but 'he will be moistened.'
Must Retain Control
Washington, March 31 — (UP)
been ordered to be unrelated. States have to control fuel and oil for ships passing through the Panama canal. The time it takes to take off or to take over the responsibility of skipping over the providing of fuel and oil is unknown.
Captain Hawks Forced Down
Anirpum, Ariz., March 31—(UP) —
An air pump, today, broke the line
in Carnegie Bridge Englert in which
Carnegie Frank Hunt made a
making a flight from San Diego,
Calif., to New York, and forced
the airport to the local airport
from El Paso, Texas.
Send the Kansan home.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1960
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Power of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAB
EDITOR-IN-CHEP CLINTON FEENEY
Frank Calver
Special Editorial Writer
Clarence Harper
B. Hancox
**MANAGING EDITOR** LESTER BUILDS
Sunday Magazine Editor Rushi
Makeup Editor Nicole
Night Editor Robert
Night Editor Carl E. Conner
Showing Editor Richard James
Showing Editor Richard James
Albert Editor Floyd
First Cover
First Cover
ADV. MANAGER  BARBARA GRANTLEY
Assistant Mgr. Admin. Mgr.
Assistant Mgr. Admin.
Assistant Mgr. Admin.
District Administr.
District Administr.
District Administr.
Robert Hirschman
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lester Schoen
Mary Wooter
Wilber Moore
Marine J. Meezer
Marine J. Gilleville
Clinton Press
Carl E. Gellert
Michael F. Macdonald
Michael F. Macdonald
Michael F. Macdonald
Lie Little, Kelchik
Telephones
Business Office    K. U. 66
News Room     K. U. 25
Night Connection   291k3
- Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University, the Press of the Department of Journalism.
**Subterranean prize:** $4.00 per year, available in advance. Simple single, no cost. Entered as an undergraduate or post-graduate offer at Lawrence Kannan, under the art of March 3, 1972.
MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1930
AN ISSUE
There is a theory of government that officials are best when they serve without pay; when they are motivated to serve by altruistic motives and not by the idea of getting money. And it was on such an idea as this that the Men's Student Cornell was organized. Expenses incurred by the members are to be paid, but there is no pay for time spent except the feeling of something done for the good of all.
Results from the system have been satisfactory. The council has attracted a representative and high quality group of students to serve. Corruption and graft never has been charged against any member.
But with the publication of the statement this year there was a questioning attitude on the part of money as to just why nearly ten per cent of the money collected was spent on the council members themselves. The original budget, if it had been followed and two representatives had gone to the national convention would have brought the total expended on the council to over 29 per cent, of the total income. This in itself doesn't seem to speak for the efficiency of the council.
- The present council members are following out the same plan other councils have followed. The constitution provides for council keys. Under it members are fully entitled to them. But is the constitution beyond repreach? It should be revised.
The budges of the W.S.GA, cost approximately $1.50, of which half is paid by the individual member if she wishes a badge. The organization bears the other half of the cost.
Regardless of how the money is represented in the budget statement—council keys, installation banquet—the fact remains that it goes to the members, and not as expenses incurred in the performances of duty.
The Dove lament the lack of soap in the gym. It was just such people that broke up the idea that changes of clothes are a luxury, and bathing is sensual and to be avoided.
A WOMAN SEES IT
double elections the men took a good deal of pleasure in laughing at the women, but now the tables are turned and the women are finding a similar interest in following the actions of the politicians.
It was once said that he who laughs last lames longer and louder. We don't know just how true this is, but we do know that things that are true of the men are not true of the women.
The women on the Hill do not have the embarrassment of trying to explain why it is necessary to make such expenditures as the man have made; although of course men are not easily embarrassed and can probably make their explanations easily enough.
The women may have to have two elections, and thereby cause much merriment, but at that they do not have the expense of getting out political literature and running other campaign expenses; and there are in
gold many other things they do me need to avoid in discussion. Women may have to run this University yet!
The Thoughtful Freshman wonders if "the robo with college education" means that all performers will have to pass a test in Sanskrit before being allowed to compete.
EXTENSION DEBATING
The innovation of holding debates in various Kansas cities, developed by the varsity debate squad, is perhaps an effective a method as could be devided for inspiring the confidence of the public in the intellectual pursuits of the University of Kansas. In their sober moments, the alumni and the public are likely to become critical of the activities in which they participated with so much zeit not so very long ago. Rallies, games, dancing, and shows seem to have been the only interests of the students with whom they were thrown in contact.
Extension debates do much to create a balanced perspective. Men who seemed to be fit only for life at a night club or a position on a football team give way to men who are dealing with the practical problems of life in their debates, and who appear as potential lawyers, business educators, and educational leaders.
SULPHUR AND MOLASSES
No longer does the clang of the alarm clock ring out in the chilly darkness of a winter morning to drag us from our comforts and blankets. Instead it becomes a musical tinkle as it mounts on the bayou spring nir, and as we laily turn down the sheets the sun's rays dazzle our sleepy eyes.
When we climb up the M. Oread, basing in the light of the sun and swamp by warming spring breezes, the boys' school in Green hall is out on the steps testing the carrying powers of the balmy atmosphere. They burst into jubilant song when they discover the sonorousness which the spring air has given to their youthful voices.
But in a few more weeks the air which at first seemed so boanyant will cause only a deadening lusitude. When limbs are sluggish and bends drop from the heavy fragrance of ilises, mother's sulphur and molasses will again prove the only remedy for the youthful spirits which inhaled too deep of the intoxicating beverages of spring.
LIBRARY MANEUVERS
There is some complaint about the duality of the University It has. A student at Kansas, it appears there is nothing much to amuse one in the life of a graduate.
On, Boy, you ain't seen nothing.
The sparking that goes on in that library puts to shame the historian in the books—BJ Davidope.
Perhaps historical love stories are only a shadow as compared to the social menaceur in the library. And, if the El Dorado Times writes from experience, the writer might recall the use to which he adapted the library—Could it be possible that he, too, used the building as a recess for mid-week dates and other recreation?
The activities are probably the same now. The difference is that a more diplomatic style of description makes the old grad wonder what really does happen on Mt. Oread. And as to "sparking", the meaning of the word is entirely foreign.
An epidemic of serious colds threatens the campus because of the number of incipient colds that prevail now among students. Such an epidemic may be prevented only by the exercise of the maximum amount of precaution on the part of those who already are thus uncomfortably afflicted.
THE BROADCASTER
The recognised cause of the contaction of colds is the all too prevalent habit of coughing without covering the mouth. Those who practice this offense are not only unlaughing the people about them with a visible manifestation of the lack of even decent manners, but also they are endangering the actual well being of their associates. It is incredible that after years of universal medical ad
people should be to broadcast their disease in this way. Yet the thing is far from uncommon. It may be done from the viewpoint of that egotism, often self-misattained from semilevantness, which whines, "How can I hurt anyone?" And it may arise from more thoughtlessness. At any rate the practice is about as disgusting and as dangerous as anything we might do. But now a person engaged with the Kansen is questionably contracted in that way. There are unnumbered other instances which might be cited to prove the point.
vice against unprotected coughing
Think about it, and if you have cold try to keep it to yourself.
At the Recital
BV. MARGARET KILBOURNE
--field to enter native practice of law.
He is now associated with the firm of Long, Houston, Depew, Norton and Stanley, at Wichita.
It is not too much to say the fourth School of Fine Arts vperms, presented yesterday afternoon in the Auditorium, was a great success. The afternoon programs heard this year. The program was melodic and as such particularly in character for the students. All selections were marked by a predominance of melody, well-supported technically, and interpreted with more creativity. The program was opened with the first movement of "Sonata Chromatica" (Clem), played on an organ solo. The second movement, "Mentor Leben" (Sneatha), played by the University string quartet, was in study in minor, dreamy reminiscences about the different instruments were well concerted. In her solo, "In Thee," O.G. Dei, I Put My Trust ("Shieler"), wrote, "I think I can play interpretive quality of tone and power of santismen with the consistently pleasing work which we have been practicing in music, in extract of Mrs. Merceroff."
The trio for violin, violacelle and piano, Orn. 38 (Griechianimus) was well interpreted by Prof. Karl Auer-Klein and was also enjoyed playing, plaving the cell, and Ruth Oreutt at the piano. The "Octette, or 20" (Mendelssohn), was lightly rhythmic with a soylful, Mendelssohnian harmony, and showed simplified interation.
Parts of the "50th Palm" (Christianen), sung by the vowed chorus of the First Presbyterian Church in Chicago, partiture. Sung without accompaniment, they gave an inspiring effect of solemnity, in which soft shadows of trees and people were projected levels of volume. The choir seemed to have been heard at its best in the more simple since afforded by the more complex and showed a bighour of training.
The
The Pater
TUESDAY — Ken Maynard in "Lucky Larkin"; A Western picture.
MONDAY— Andrey Ferris and William Collie Jr, in the draun 'Beware of Bachelors.'
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH 31, 1930 No. 146
The following budget conference are scheduled for Tuesday, April 1,
the Channels office: 16:20-Philosophy; 2:00-Psychology.
INDEXLEY.
MacDowell Faculty will meet at 7:30 in Spooner-Taylor museum on Wednesday, April 2. Professor Mattern will speak on Professor Blair's paintings. Members may bring paintings.
HELEN EASTES, President
MACDOWELL FRATERNITY:
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
The phemes of Pen and Served will be initiated Tuesday night at a lockin in the W.S.G.A. room of the Administration building.
PEN AND SCROLL
CLARK STEPHENSON, President
R. C. BAYLAND
On the band of the music in need in full uniform at the Auditorium at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning in play for the Honors Convocation. There is a band of musicians in the auditorium.
K. U. BAND:
Jayhawks Flown
--field to enter native practice of law.
He is now associated with the firm of Long, Houston, Depew, Norton and Stanley, at Wichita.
Don "Red" Benson, a former student in 1925, is a geologist with the Prairie Oil and Gas company, with headquarters at Guthire, Okla.
C. A. Williamson, B.S.27, has been transferred by the General Electric company from the Schenectady, N.Y., plant to the Chicago district office.
Gordon S. Lott, A.D.28, is now sales manager for the Athleine Flour Mills company with headquarters at Wobb City, Mo.
W. I. Immer, B.S.'27, has bee transferred to the Chicago office of the General Electric company.
Ernest Lucian Ackley, B.S.24, now has a position with the Portland Condement association in St. Louis.
Edward Murray, LL.R'29, has resigned his position with the international Harvester company at Wit
Fred B. Mattingly, A.B.25, was recently transferred by the International Harvester company from Weichin to Sweetwater, Tex., where he is credit manager of the new branch of the company recently opened there.
James H Allen, a former student here in 1928, is publisher of the Hurst News, at Hurst II.
Volney Holmes, B.S. 29.2 is working for the Worthington Pump and Machinery corporation at Buffalo, Wyoming. Worthington Technical Training School
R. E. Protsch
Merchant Tailor 83314 Mass.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Whitcombs Greenh
Phone 275
MEN
We really do put on good looking full soles Ask to see a pair. Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W.9th
TIRE VALUES
Firestone
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it tells Hamilton Watch Time
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Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
for sales engineers in January and is now in the sales office of the Buffalo works where gas and Diesel engines are manufactured.
Anne Mitchell, a former student here in 1924, has the leading role in the play, "General John Hunger," performed at the theater in New York. Her picture appeared recently in the New York University collection from the New York University in 1923.
@
9
A Paying Investment
SPRING APPETITES
PRING APPETITE
Are Satisfied
by the Variety
of Foods
We Serve
A
The Cafeteria
Eat for Health
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—a school doing well what it attempts to do.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
VARSITY
Today—Tamuraw
"MEN ARE LIKE THAT"
With
Today—Tomorrow
HAL SKELLY
Starts Wed—
He's the big love and laugh Kid from West Philly
"THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA"
in Sound
It's not an effort to be nonchalang in a Society Brand Suit from Ober's. A pleasing variety of spring styles at—
Whether you laugh with him or at him you'll love him
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Others $35 to $65
DICKINSON
The SKY HAWK
Today throt CRASH
Shows 3-7-9
Attend the Matinee
as a quitter, soared across the heavens and startled the world with his daring exploits
branded
Disgraced for life,
never to fly again,
lying splendidly to
the girl he loved to
release her from her
cath of fidelity
Harry Langdon in "THE HUMP" Novelty News
A. W.
with JOHN GARRICK HELEN CHANDLER GILBERT EMERY
Thursday—Wm. HAINES in "THE GAIL SAID NO"
Next Week—"THE VAGBON LOVER"
MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1930
Kansan
APRIL
Kalender
Kansan Kalendar
1930
We are always first
Wednesday
"Look at your shoes Everyone else does"
Jayhawker candidates for editor and manager named.
Saturday
The Same Prompt Service with New Cars
Water carnival.
Phi Beta Kappa anniversary—
Honors Convention.
Women's traffic rules effective.
Water carnival.
French play.
ELECTRIC Shoe Shop 1017 Mass.
Resilver and Gilt party slippers
We dye satin slippers 72 shades
GUFFIN TAXI
1.
PHONE 987 The Old Reliable
HUPMOBILE
6's & 8's
USED CARS
$25.00 & up
The Old Reliable
2
3
Hang the KANSAN KALENDAR in your room It's attractive and Handy.
Triangle Motors, Inc.
808-810 Mass. St.
4
"BLOOMIN"
Number
of the
SOUR OWL
on Sale
25c
5
The advertisers on this page make this Calendar possible Patronize Them. They Appreciate Your Business.
Call 1300
for
Tire and Battery Service
25c
Tire and Battery Service
Firestone CARTER SERVICE
Faculty Recital (Waldemar
Golch—violinist.)
6
Varsity.
A Necessity for the Up to the Minute Student The University Daily Kansan
Men's Election. YMCA Fellowship meeting.
7
8
Get Out Your
SPRING SUIT
for the
Varsity Dance
We'll make it look
like new.
9
Note Papers
100 sheets 8" x 11"
3-hole punch 25c
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10
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M.C. DINERSON - 504-792-8100
M.C. DINERSON
11
Tecler's
WALLPAPER-BOOKS-PICTURES
NOTE BOOKS
NOTE PAPERS
at
COE'S
DRUG STORE
Open Till 41 p.m.
The Events for Each Day in the Kansan Kalendar are timely and are good reminders
12
LOST ARTICLES
Can be found through
Kansan Want Ads
COME DOWN
AFTER THE
VARSITY
I will a place for you
13
Stuites
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
Negro play.
Negro play.
Negre play.
College faculty meets.
Carruth prize entries duc.
District Rotary International. Easter recess begins at noon.
14
High school track meet Night rodeo.
Read the Feature Stories Book Reviews Poems in today's Kansan Magazine
Students
Professional Men
Call 11 or 972
for information concerning
Our Special Combination
policy
Life, Health Endowment
J. S. DANIELS, Dt. Mgr.
THE MUTUAL LIFE
15
K. U. Relays
16
Everything in Spring Furs
Everything in Spring Furs
Choker Scarfs make up on short notice in any fur or style.
REPAIRING REMODELING Cleaning and Storing
17
A Book, the Ideal Gift at Eastertide Let us help you make your selections. at
C. BYRD FUR CO.
639 Mass. Phone 1214
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 666
18
DON'T DELAY
Get T that
Easter Outfit
Today
at
GIBBS CLO. CO.
721 Mass. St.
19
AFTER THE RODEO Meet the Bunch at
Fritts-Stowits Drug Co. 847 Mass.Call 238
A
CALENDAR
For MAY
Similar to this
Will appear at the last
of the month
Watch for it.
Easter Sunday.
Easter recess ends at 5 P. M.
High School play tournament. Senior cakewalk.
Spring concert K, U. band.
R.O.T.C. banquet.
Class resumed today. R.O.T.C. inspection.
20
21
Tell us and we'll Wire Flowers Anywhere for Easter
WARD FLOWERS
Flowerphone 621
22
23
24
If We...
CLEAN and PRESS
You'll Look Like
"Breath of Spring"
25
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SUITE
looking its best
for the
CAKEWALK
Phone 101
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Subscribe to the Kanan and get this calendar for the rest of the year.
Phone
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Solution to
COOKING CONFIDENCE
When You're at THE CAKEWALK Walk or Run Down to THE
26
During Intermission and after the
COTTAGE Tom Speed
Cake Walk Meet at
W. S.G.A. musical comedy.
Yes We'll Be Open
ROBY'S
BRICKS
We Deliver Phone 592
W. S.G.A. musical comedy.
ROBY'S
School of Business day. W.S.G.A. musical comedy.
Drugs - Soda - Lunch
27
929 Mass. Phone 50
Write in Your Own Reminders and Dates for particular days.
30
28
29
GOOD YEAR PHONE
Before It
Gets
Lost
HANG THIS CALENDAR IN YOUR ROOM
4
ALL
Up-to-the-Minute
Events
Are on
This Page
FRITZ CO.
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Buttonless Underwear
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Other Athletic Underwear
39c, 59c, 69c, 79c, 89c,
99c, 98c, and up
Skof StadS
SERVICE STORE Silver Radios Supreme
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1930
Kansas Baseball Squad Is Looking to Big Six Banner Seven Lettermen Serving as Nucleus of Team With Few Likely Sophomores
With the baseball season in clear view ahead, the Kansas Jayhawks are slowly rounding into shape to make an impact. In the last three years Kansas has twins taken second place, being beat out for the league leadership by a narrow margin, and Coach John Yost of the Kansas U. team bring in the BIG Six banner.
Seven lettermen are serving as a nucleus. Among these, there are two pitchers and three outfielders, man, and three outfielders. So far one letterman, Wayne Culp, first base in 1946, has been the cause of ineligibility and both pitchers who are veterans are in too poor health.
There are a few likely sophomore candidates, but again Coach Humm has a job on his hands as these new inch players have not been available as sas coaches, as there was no freshman team last year due to the athletic discipline of this team, and more importantly manent year coach. Lieu, Harry Meyers is working with the freshmen this year and will help to make things better.
Last year the Jayhawks had 1 fair season until the last few game when the team hit a slump and drop to 5-6 in the second place. Fisher, who pitched the first baseball game of his life last year was used consistently in order that he might be trained for this season's game. He also served see service because of a lame arm.
Much is dependent on the able work of the team veterans and the showing of the new sophomores if Kansas is to finish high in the conference this year. Staff practices are being held in Iowa. The other games have been played.
A game or two will probably be played with the freshmen this week according to Coach Burn, and then the senior will encounter with St. Marys on April 11
--some presented that was competing in the Austin must win a first place, in the Rockford area, and Chicago in a record breaking 880 yard relay run with a time of 128.4, a national record.
Announcements
A meeting of the Botany club will be held on Saturday, October 26, to discuss Stevens, tomorrow evening at TPC Initiation services will be held. All members of the Botany club will be invited. Lochelle Christie, president
Ruth Hoover, director.
Stunt practice for the water carnival will be held tonight at 6:45 p.m. Rehearsal for all features in the carnival will be at 7:30 p. m.
There will be no meeting of the in-
ult class in Robinson gymnastics to
night. Ruth Hoover, director.
E. R. Elbel.
All men not in organizations an wishing to participate in intramura playground ball should report to E. R and/or organization unit, or union and organization into teams.
Entry blanks are due tomorrow for intramural playground ball, horse shoes, and tennis. E. R. Elbel.
The third round of play in all three divisions of the intramural handballs doubles tournament is due tomorrow. April 1. E. R. Elbel.
Fire Department School Is Hoped for at M. U
Columbia, Mo.,—(UP) —The hope that at some time in the near future a fire department school might be established was expressed by Capt. H. C. Ousley fire department inspector of the Mississippi district of fire fighting methods held recently in Fulton. This school would be primarily of interest to volunteers.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
G~d Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
May Render Service.
Print 680
Copyright Bldg.
LAWRENCY OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
G. S. Warner Attends Haskell Football Banquet
The tradition of football prowess established at Carliel, which has been a fixture in the Indian government's largest Indian school, was the keynote of the annual football tournament called the Indian Cup, in which Glenn S. "Popp" Warner, one if America's greatest coaches, was
GOOD & RICHARS
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Louis Weller, captain of the Haskell team of last season and one captainist in which he characterized Coach Warmer as one of the few white men in the team presented Mr. Warren with an "H" blanket from the Haskell Better
The banquet, which was attended by 300 persons, was served by Haskel Indian maidens in native costume.
Sport Shots by the Kansan Sporting Editi
Kansan Sporting Editor
Fighting a stuff cross wind on the Dallas track Saturday, Cy Leland, the flying frog of Texas Christian University, took four times the fourth time in the 100 yard dash. Lelands time for 101 yards (yard handicap from set back) was 9.6 second, a minute ahead of the race according to the Jay-hawkers who witnessed the Jay-hawkers.
In excellent form from weeks of practice on their concrete court, Saka played the role of a team composed of Captain English and Wilhelm defended the Grimel who would play against him. Grimel tilt tilt followed the Kanaus-Grinel match here: Friday, which was played at the Maui County Park.
When Kansas meets St. Marys April 11, at St. Marys for the initial baseball game of the season. Tom O'Neill, a former St. Marys man in point of service, will captain the St. Marys squad. The Okmukiew and the elected captain at a meeting Saturday.
The opinion of football coaches who observed the proposed changes in footwear during the 1980sburg-Haskell fray, seems to indicate that there is small possibility of Warner's proposals being accepted. In a study conducted by the team put into use a vast new field will be opened up for the fans who always wore the old uniform to measure the distance accurately.
The Oklahoma Aggies won the national intercollegiate championship wrestling tournament at State College, Pa., after having played have among the Big Six all season. Iowa defeated Oregon 12-6, and Oklahoma Aggies seven with 5 points, Kansas tied for ninth with 4 points, and Missouri trailed with a single point.
"Coach Brutus Hamilton and his truck man brought home so many awards," said the team that it was not necessary for me to do anything," said Dr. Reno. "When he found my backpack, he found any added attraction for the Kannas Relays on his southwestern
Psittacosis Now Attacks Workers in Laborator
Science Service
Washington—Parrot fever, or pitytosis, has deserted the general population and is now concentrating its attacks on the laboratory workers responsible for the origin, whether germ or virus. The latest victim, Mrs. Sadie Carlin of the United States Hygienic laboratory, is seriously ill of the disease with a rare form of cysts in the cultures that were being studied in the laboratory. This is an unusual method of contracting the disease, most cases being due to contact with contaminated materials.
Three workers at the New York City health department laboratories have also been strenched with the disease which they were helping to fight. So much of the work is limited to laboratory workers, in all probability. No more infected birds are coming into the country. Now new cases are being reported from the laboratories it was learned at the United States Public Health Service here.
Kansans Perform Consistently While on Southern Trip
In Spite of Team's Work Hamilton is Doubtful of Continued Winning
Excellent ballon passing of the Jayhawk relay team brought excavations of admiration from track coaches, the Arizona State and the Austin and Dallas carnivals and accounted for the team breaking relay records as well as winning several
The largest display of fireworks came Friday at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Baunch exceeded the meet record in the shot put by two inches with a throw of 256 feet. It also found to watch his ten-mate in weight holding share all the glory, Matt Hutchinson and Daniel Krause in 9-7-8 inches which is also a new meet record. Baunch followed a close see-through.
The track man came to the cinder path in preparation of warming up and, seeing the accomplishments of his team, he mined to perform in equal style. As the result, the half-mile relay team composed of Siebel, Rooney, Mize, and Wittmer moved from 1:29.4 to take the laurels. In the 440 yard relay which followed the same men trailed Illinois and Texas Cincinnati in the race place. Joe Klauer, anchor man of the relay team, overcame severe handicap running four great races to
At the Southern Methodist University relays on Saturday the Kannapolis Bombers, who had made on the previous day. Thornhill won the discuss with a heart of joy after the 4-2 win over second in the shot put behind Behr, of Wisconsin, who only managed to throw 3.91.
Sooners Have Only Four Lettermen For Baseball
put it to 10 feet, 6 inches. To the 425
yeard relay with a time of 42.5 the
Norman—(P) —With only two menteren returning to school this year "Jap" Haskell, baseball coach in the team, will play with his squad of 25 aspirants daily in order to pick a combination to send to Aggies at Stillwater April 4 and 5.
Wall, Cook, Cannon, and Lampton, are the veterans around whom Coach Haskell will build his team. Tom Churchill, who captured the Soucer cage try, through the past season, for a pitcher's job on the baseball nine.
Planet Names Proposed by Pseudo-Astronomers
An appropriate suggestion is that the new planet be called Minerva, because she was the patron goddess of earth. The planets assigned its position and then brought its discovery. Kroons, the mythical father of the gods, has been suggested to be Earth's sister, but it is that this name is the Greek form of the Roman Saturn, and it would hardly do to give one deity two planets. Minerva is the name of his brother, Atlas.
Flagstaff, Aris... Suggestions for naming the new trans-Neptian planet include such diverse names as Neptune, Uranus, Pluto, and who predicted its presence, and Hover. Such names do not always refer to planets named after called Hercules for a time by English astronomers, and Neptune was known for a time in France as Lever-
As Saturn had three sons, two of whom, Jupiter and Neptune, are already planets, it has been suggested that Jupiter and Neptune be named the new planet be named after the third brother, Pluto, ruler of the underworld. From England comes the somewhat ironic suggestion that Jupiter and Neptune should America it should be named Bacchus.
Week-end guest at the Pt BI Pho
busee were Margaret Sanger, Linda
Sanchez and Karen L. Limon
Louise Mathews, Pater Spring; Ur-
gina Blue, Helen Burke, Tuba
Kimberly Ridgway, Roberta Rehm,
Rimon Timmons, Rome, Ga, and
Addition Mize were dinner guests or
SOCIETY
Guests at the Pt Upsilion house last week-end were; Mr. and Mrs. Flavel Robertson, Kansas City; Ms. George E. Harbaugh and Marjorie Harbaugh. Ms. Harbaugh is in Topkis; and Allen Pimareu, Kern Furse and Justin Riley, Wichita.
mrs. and Mrs. Jee Kimmel, Miss Ellen Lancaster, and Mrs. Murl Kimmel spent Sunday at the Alpha Omi-Mac宴 as hosta of Leah Mac Kimmel
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday were Mrs. Vincent Rocke, of Kansas City, and Jay Shrover, Fred Fearring, and Franklys
Miss Inez Jenson who was in school the first semester and is now attending Friends University, at Wichita Falls, where she and the Tau Nun Tau house this evening.
The University Women's club will meet at Myers hall at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The house-mothers of the organized houses will be guests of honor, Mrs. W. L. Bursa, chairman of the committee in charge of the tea.
Week-end guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were Dorothy Allen, Kansas City, Dorothy Schoolcraft, Winfield, and Dorothy Snyder, Winfield.
William R. Lynn, of Frodonia, was week-end guest at the Alphi Chioma house. Mr. and Mrs. LoHenbey Springs were dinner guests Sunday.
Mrs. F, R. Reynolds, of Kansas City, Kan; Miss Lorene Adleacke, of Huntington, Neb.; and Miss Risa Lange, of West End week-end guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Miss Marian Howard of Emporia,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. C. Howard,
housemother at the Alpha Kappa Psi house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house were Idyl Idenis, Virginia Berryman, and Martha Mae Baugh.
Harry K. Allen of the Washburn School of Law, and Bill Vernon, of Larned, were guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house Sunday.
Gamma Phi Beta guests this week
end were Imogene Cole, Belida; Linda
Belle Link, Empirica; and Dorothy
Graber, Hutchinson.
Rose Turner, of Los Angeles, Calif., was a dinner guest at the Chi Delta Sigma house Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Wheeler
changed Chi Delta Sigma at their
home, 720 Indiana street, Sunday
evening at a 6 o'clock dinner.
Sara Jones spent the week-end with Doris Dockstader at her home in Bedit.
Several alumnae were present, including Irene Cutlip, Ruth Bryant, Martha Benson, and Joanita Lighter of Kauai City, Marion Skovagard and Kauai City, Shawn Sharp of Mary Woodward, and Lawrence.
Delta Zeta hold initiation services yesterday morning for the following: Ruth Anderson, Aline Burge, Dorothy Brown, Marilyn Baird, Orygoskey, Caterina Brewn, Carol Leen Pourose, Virginia Rice, Jean Taylor, Marianne LaBertone, Lela Wetts, and Linda Windera.
Dean S. B. Braden, of the School on Religion, presided over the installation of the following officers: Ruth Koehler, acting president; vice president; Katherine Morry, recording secretary; Francis Schrepel, corresponding secretary; Hail Stolz, treasurer; Marie Minter, alumnae; and Jane Corcina, Ratius reporter.
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house
Spearville, Isabel Bandy, Rakey
Janet Strong, Kansas City; Ether
Cihola; Ilia and Jean Norris, Gar-
dine
Cornelius, of St. Joseph, Mo., and LaVerne Haskell, of Nortonville, were initiated.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma
Lambda Society, 370 East 45th Street,
Mrs. A. J. Stout, of Topeka, Mishal
Barben, of Kanaa City, Gertrude
Lawrence, Emperia, Sam Parker,
Larry Ferguson
Kappa Beta, Christian church security, held both initiation services and installation of new officers yesterday afternoon in Myers hall. Jane
Sunday dinner guests at the Theta Tau house were: Betty Smith, and Leona Emery, of Kansas City; and Beatrice Fung.
Opal Greene spent the week-end at her home in Mankate.
Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Holloway, or
Lawrence, and Mrs. M, E. A. Benson,
or John L. Becker, and Mr.
Arnold Sinnigu and Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Hang, of Holton, Mr. and Mrs.
Garrison, and Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Becker, and Mrs.
guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upson house yesterday were Lucille Heidenson, Evelyn Newcomer, Mercede McCormick, James Jones, and Earl Woodford. Arthur Rochester, of Wichita, and Huhtu the house over the week-end.
Send the Kansan home.
Social Calendar
---
Tuesday, April 1
W.S.G.A. formal dinner and installation of officers. Wiedemann's.
Wednesday, April 2
Phi Beta Kappa dinner, Memorial Union bucks, annual banquet, Green KU, Dames.
K. U. Dames, annual banquet, Green Owl.
Thursday. April 3
University Women's club, tea for housemothers, Myers hall, 3 p.m.
Friday, April 4
Phi Beta Pi, dance.
Saturday, April 5
Alpha Gamma Delta, sport party; hapter house, 9 p.m.
Want Ads
LOST: A dark brown glove for right hand, Saturday night, near Fraser hall. Call 1315, 1236 Oread. (10)
LOST: Probably on campus, a Tavaenne wrist watch, one-half of metal bracelet removed. Ted A. Keng, 117 Park. Phone 186. — 151.
TYPEWRITERS for rent by: Good machines for rent by the week, month or term. Portables sold on easy terms. Fully stocked. Writex Exchange 757 Mass. St. of
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NO FOOLIN'
Starting Tuesday, April 1st Closing Saturday Night Special Selling of
Hart Schaffner & Marx Tuxedo Suits
New 1930 Styles. Peak-lapel Coat, Silk-faced and trimmed. trousers roomy, tailored in fine unfinished worsted---
The Prices
$50 Tuxedos . . . . . . $37.50
$35 Tuxedos . . . . . . $26.25
$25 Tuxedos . . . . . . $18.75
—here is your chance to own a new Tux at a saving—making it easier for you to own one than rent —Stubs, Shims, Regulars. Every Tuxedo goes—none reserved.
802.11a
"Better Come"
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
up on a
Frigidaire Hydrator before buying an Automatic Refrigerator
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbing, Wiring and Fridgairies
836 Mass.
A Fitting Background
for your
Fraternity Crest
Genuine Swiss Lapis. Chrysopseus. Cornellian and Onyx in brooches, rings, or pendant with solid silver mountings and chain. Priced at $4.00 and up.
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler and Optometrist
834 Mass.
Phone 82
A man seated at a desk, reading from a book.
Pipes save no midnight oil
IF PIPES made the man, anybody
all could rise in the world just
by smoking five pounds of Edge-
worm. But pipsos do not make the man.
Mom makes the pipe—must men do.
Somewhat depends on the individual,
more on the pipe, and the tobacco is
more in the air. All things must be conglam.
Edgeworth is a congenial tobacco, cool, show-burning, fully flavored. Edgeworth has pines, kindly good nature, and tallow personality — many of its neighbors are many. A good man is pledged to pipes by Edgeworth alone.
Like to meet Edgeworth? Just ask with the coupon and the posthumous gravestone. The genius, three years sensed if the other was found. Others have found Edgeworth and
Others have found Edgeworth and quit their discontent.
So may it be with you!
EDGEWORTH
FIRE BOX
FIRE BOX
FIRE BOX
Eligibility is a careful blend of good of tobacco in mixed with the finest quality and flavor never overloaded. "Ready Rubbed" or "Blue Bless"—the pocket book for poignant due to.
Larra & Bro, Co., Richmond, Va.
(Witness any and)
Lawn & Brew, Co., Richmond, Va.
I'll try your Edgware. And I'll try it in a good place.
(and my seat of learning)
(and my postface and state)
Now let the Edgeworth come! V
ETTA KETT
ELEGANT MAN
BUTLER MOTORS
Knight and Whippet Cars
Cars 617-19 Mass. St.
HARLTON INS. AGENCY
You - So that you
Live
Bldg.
NCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
GOOD & RICHARDS
Arts in Wallpaper and Paints
Leagues and Maps.
Appl. Fire Dep. 207-209 W. 8th.
L. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
oldy. Phone 395
DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Used
SHOP
Mass.
ETTA KETT
:-
Safe Now They're
:-
By Paul Robinson
ETTA WON'T HAVE ANYTHING TO DO WITH IT, SO I GO ONLY TO BANG AROUND JUST FOR SPIRIT TO SCRELL THEIR FUN!
IS CONTAGIOUS STILL BADG THERE?
HE'S HARDER TO GET INTO OF THAN DANDRUFF! LET'S GO OUT FOR A BOAT RIDE!
THEY DID LIKE TO FIND A HIGH SCROLLED SHOT TO DO A LITTLE NEURING WELL ALL UPSET THEN PLAN THEY CAN'T HIDE FROM ME!
NO USE LOOKIN' FER THAT NAN WOFT GIGGLE—CAUSE HE TOOK THE GIRL OUT RIDIN' IN A SUBMARINE!
Paul Robinson
Copyright, 1925, by Carroll From Association, Inc.
ETTA WONT HAVE ANYTHING TO DO WITH ME, so I AM GOING TO HANG AWAY AND MAKE FOR SPINE TO SHORE THEIR FUN:
IS CONTAGIOUS STILL BROUG THERE?
HE'S HARDY TO GET RID OF HER DANDRUIT LETS GO OUT FOR A BOAT RIDE!
THEY DIE TO FIND A NICE SEOLOSED SPOT TO DO A LITTLE BRAND WELL ILL UPS THEY PLAN — THAT PLAN — THEY CAN'T HIDE FROM ME #
DO WE AT AT
THEN'D LIKE TO FIND A NICE SECLUDED PROTOCOL TO DO A LITTLE MEDICING WELL. HURSIT THAT PLAN — THEN CAN'T HIDE FROM ME!
NO USE LOOKING FOR THAT MAN OFFICER—CASSE HE Took THE GIRL OUT RIDIN' IN A SUBMARINE!
Paul Robinson
Copyright, 1926, by Capital Press Association, Inc.
NO USE LOOK
NAN OFFIC
HE TOOK THE
RIDIN' IN A
ET
2-18
ROOK'N FEED THAT
BAD MANAGE
THE GIRL OUT
SUBMARINE
Paul Robinson Do
Copyright, 1986, by Paul Robinson Advertising, Inc.