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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
Councils to Have N. F. S. A. District Conference Here
Two Governing Groups Wil Organize Meeting for Seven Other Schools
TO BE HELD APRIL 19-22
The district meeting of the National Students Federation of Amerien will be held here April 19-22, it was decided at a joint meeting of the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Governing Association last night.
The schools as yet in this district are not well organized and that will be the purpose of this meeting. The states in this district are: Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Kansas.
K. U. was represented at the national meeting of the N. S. F. A. last year at New Orleans. Only two other schools in this district were represented there, Minnesota, and Wichita University. Membership in the N. S. F. A. costs approximately two cents per student, which will make the K. U. fee about $86.00.
Approximately 125 to 150 student leaders will be expected in Lawrence during the conference. These conferences create enthusiasm in the Council representatives. During the conference meetings will be held in which school teachers and students attend the N. S. F. A. builds up co-operation in the schools which are members.
The Council is looking forward to the possibility of having the 1984 national conference, holding it in Kansai City, Mo. under the sponsorship of K. U. Kansas should have a good chance as this they are organizing the mid-west district. The national conference will be held in Washington this year.
A committee was appointed at the meeting last night to make all arrangements for the conference to be held here. The committee is composed of: J.D. Littleton, chairman; A.J. Learned, c; 34; Joe Bailch, 123; Junius Lawns, ed.; and Gordon Schun-macher, c; 331, Helen Heston, president of W. S. G. A., and Harold Denton, president of the Men's Student ex-officio members of the committee.
One of the reasons the week of April 19-22 was selected is because the Kanun Ralays and the Senior Cakewali were on hand. (Iranian) (punish the delegates entertainment.)
Inquiries Come From Other Schools Regarding Ten Cent Meals
Meal Plan Proves Success
"After one month we are proud to say that the 10 cent meal plan is a success," said Mrs. Ehrel M. Evans, director of the cafeteria, today. "The project has been successful from the standpoint of the students and from the cafeteria. We hope that the plan will continue to be helpful."
Since the University of Kansas was the pioneer in this experiment, many inquiries from schools and colleges from all over the United States have come either to Mrs. Evans, the School of Education, Dean Agnes Husband, or Henry Werner, men's college adviser Some of these inquiries are from the University of Indiana, Oberlin College of Indiana, Oberlin College in Ohio, the University of Texas, Texas College in Wisconsin, and Galahad College in Ashville, N. C.
"Each meal is carefully planned as a unit for variety and combination," continued Mr. Evans, "and we are gled to see that the students experiment on the experiment. We have demonstrated that such a plan can be operated to the satisfaction of students and of the management. The number of meals per week and interest unequal led along this line."
Nine Finish Business Course
B. S. Degree Will Be Awarded a June Commencement
Nine students in the School of Business of the University of Kansas completed their work in the fall semester for a visit by the University Chancellor and Rugetts to receive the degree of B.S. in Business. The degrees will be awarded at the June Completion Assembly.
Paul J. Adam, Dunlap, Kan.
Lawrence W. Bolem, Kan.
Kat O'Reilly, Hoboken City,
Hoboken, NJ.
Ora Herman Elliott, Lawrence.
Howard Pretorius Knoa.
Poola Pauline, Lawrence.
Arthur Rowlinson, Lawrence.
Earl Howard Woodford, Lawrence
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. FRIDAY. MARCH 10 1923
Armour Tech
Wants Fitting Nickname
Like 'Jayhawkers'
The Armour Institute of Technology at Chicago wants a nickname like the Kansas "Jayhawkers"
An article in the Armour Tech News offered $5 to any student who could submit a name as applicable to the entire student body and as apt as that of the instructor. The awards are to be in by March 23, and the winners to be announced March 28.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Kansas Banks Remain Closed
Topeka, March 10 — (UP) — Banks
throughout Kansas remained closed
in compliance with presidential
proclamation. A number of the state's
largest cities made preparations to
issue scrip, but continuance of the bank-
ing holiday delayed it.
Hotels Offer Speakeasy Drinks New York, March 10 — (UP)—Some of Manhattan's better hotels offered to a day as the height of their dining room menus all of the enticing cocktails to be found in the better speakeasies.
Maryville, Mo., March 10—(UP)—Caught without cash by the bank holiday, 10 students of the state teachers college are paying their tuition fees for the spring quarter with corn. Col- ordents pay the authorized payment of 25 cents a bushel.
y. Fees With Corn
Actors Stranded on Iceflow
Katz Letters Bring Indictment
Chillicothe Observes Holiday Chillicothe, Mo, March 10—(UP)—Flags flew here today just as on Fourth and July at Armistice day. Business men said they were celebrating a holiday—the banking holiday.
Gehrig Signs for $25,000
Kansas CityTech being inducted
Kansas City Tech is a top-
total insurer today held John C.
Clemhid, 46, on charges of writing
threatening death to Michael Katz
f the Katz Drug company. Katz has
been awarded $8,000 more than the
amounting $3,000.
St. Petersburg, Fla., March 10—(UP)
- Loeh Giorgi, first baseman of the New York Yankees, signed his contract in New York today and will report for training on Monday, it was announced today. He was understood to be $30,000, although he had been holding out for $30,000, his last year's salary.
Veterans Want Cash Payments
DEATH TAKES FORMER HEAD OF WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE
Liberty, Mo., March 10 — (UP) — President John F. H. Ferget, of William Jewell college today was notified of the death in Santa Ana, Calif., of Dr. John Priest Green, 84, president of the college from 1892 to 1920, and nationally known in educational circles. Death was due to heart disease.
NUMBER 121
Musical Program at El Atengo
career to ACE Atelio
Robert Lee Mills, Crawford, and Fred Jeans, cuei, furnished most of the music for E Alteno, Spanish club, yesterday afternoon. Mills played the accompaniment on his guitar for the duet Lupe de Orma, cuei, sang two solos, and Cecilia Towne, c34, directed the club in several games.
Dr. Green built the college from a 2-building institution with 240 students and endowment of less than $200,000 to a school with 11 buildings, more than 400 students, and a pledged endowment of $100,000,000.
Zoology Club Meets Tuesday
Zoology Club Meets Tuesday
"The History of American Photography" will be the subject of the talk to be held on the regular dinner meeting Tuesday from Sunze Zoology club by Dr. Robert Tissoa, associate professor of chemistry.
Aid of Students Assures Annual's Financial Success
Greek Organizations Remove Objection to Page Rates of Jayhawker
Co-operation by student organizations and other students with efforts being made to assure the financial success of this year's Jayhawker is beginning of this year's bookkeeping to Professor L. N. Flint, chairman of the Jayhawker Advisory board.
EDITOR TO BE CHOSEN
"The recent action of certain fraternities in deciding to withdraw objection to the page rate in effect this year is an example of this spirit of helping put the 1933 Joyhawker across in good shape," said Professor Flost ioday.
The page rate is the same as last year. Some of the fraternities felt there should be a reduction and went before the Advicey Board with the matter. After learning that the book for the fraternity had to be published on the basis of contracts let last spring, and that a cut in the page rate would create a deficit, the committee notified the board that objection would be withdrawn and the organizations would use space at the old rate. Reductions would be made and before contracts are let this spring.
"First steps in the selection of the editor and manager of next year's Jayhawk are now being taken," said Professor Flint. "Those who wish to be hired must have jobs on next year's book are turning in their applications to this year's editor or manager along with lists of referral candidates to most instructors and one enrolmer."
"Within a short time the editor and the manager will turn these applications over to the Advisory Board with their recommendations and the Board will then invite the applicants to apply for interview interviews preceding the elections."
War May Go Into China
Japan Threatens To Drive on Further Unless Activities Are Abandoned
Tokyo, March 10—(UP) Imperial threats that Japan may drive its war machine into China proper should be addressed by the military vicinity of the great wall, was intimated today by foreign ministers. Yasuiya Ushida, directed the Japanese lapse at Peiping to propose crea-tion of an embassy in Beijing and a great wall of China to prevent spread of military operation. Yasuiya warned that future Chinese movement would make China entirely responsible for whatever military action Japan deemed
Existing conditions in that area made it appear improbable that the warning could be complied with.
Topela, March 10—(UP) - A resolution introduced by the judiciary committee to compel banks to make public names of individuals who have withdrawn more than $300 in money from them and have no representation today. Judge S. C. Bless, chairman of the judiciary committee, and the measure is intended to expose hoarders and applied to as well as to individual depositors.
Publicity for 'Monied' Men
'Prom Date Is
Although the national banking holiday has caused considerable uncertainty as to the detailed plans, Phil McKnight, varsity dance manager, today announced positively that the Junie would be held on the night of March 24.
Dance Later
Latest reports from the Chicago booking office, according to McKnight are that due to the present banking moratorium all orchestras now under contract in the various hotels through out the country are expected to stay at those places awaiting developments in the financial situation.
Featuring the present state of affairs, a bread line will form at 3:50 tonight in anticipation of a depression dinner. Contrasted with this will be the much hoped for "Better Times" banquet on Saturday evening.
It is for this reason that announcement of the orchestra that will play for the prom has not been made. The price of admission will depend directly on whether there are other details as to the prom, other than the date itself, remain undecided.
Fifty From Kansas Go to Economic Conference
McKnight Will Announce Details o
McKnight added, however, that by the first of next week, definite information should be available.
Meeting at Emporia Thi Weekend to Take Up Nation's Crisis
The conference will close Sunday noon with a statement from several students, and a final address by Dr. Mendhenall of Friends University. Hilden Gibson, c'33, is chairman of the conference.
JENNINGS AND TAGGART KEEP BUSY SPEAKING ON BANKS
Under the leadership of John Ise, William Allen White, Charles M. Sheldon, and President W. O. Mendelbach of Friends University, the more imminent problems will be discussed. More detailed study of the problems will be continued in round-tables under the leadership of Professor Seba Eldridge and Mabel Ellott of the University of Kansas, William Southwest, and Felix Ross of Emory.
A group of fifty students and faculty members of the University left Lawrence this afternoon to attend the conference to be hold this weekend at Emprisa. This state interaggle conference will address the problems of the economic crisis.
J. H. Haggart, associate professor of economics, will go to Kansas City this evening to address the Von Steuben club. Both Professor Taggart and Prost manneners are in demand at phone addresses on the banking altitation.
L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of economics, addressed the Kiwanis club of Archison at its meeting yesterday noon.
WEATHER
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Definite
Kansas—Partly cloudy tonight. Saturday somewhat warmer.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
AUTHORIZED PARTY Friday, March 10
Friday, March 10 Triangle, house. 12.
Agnes  Husband,
Giuseppe Zangara Sentenced to Die in Electric Chair
Recent Death of Mayor Cermak Causes Condemnation of Italian Laborer
'I NO CARE.' HE SAYS
Circuit Judge Uly O. W Thompson ordered Zangara to stand to be sentenced and shortly after he convened court at 10.15 am, he read the sentence slowly. He definitely accepted the sentence, only shouting vituperation at the court.
"You give me electric chair?" asked.
Miami, March 10. (UP) - Giuseppe Zangara was sent to death in the electric chair today for the murder of Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chicago, who was killed in an attempt to assassinate Frank仁仁 Rothen, then president-elect.
"I did. "Judg Thompson replied. "I no scoured of electric chair. I do what's right. Capitalists crooked. You crooked man, too. You Capitalist. Put me in electric chair. I care." Buranga hurried vilification over his sit at the court as he was led by deputies after a brief time in court.
New Bridge Over the Hudson at Albany Opened
Prior to passing sentence Judge Thompson delivered a brief address in which he appealed to congressional action to contacite all fire arms carrers. He alsoAssistance attempts, successful and otherwise, would be eliminated," he said.
Zangara was returned to his cell on the twenty-first floor of the Dave Government Building in the Governor Dave Shoelz in setting the time for his execution. The electrocution will occur at Florida state court after his admission to that institution.
Asks Break for Agriculture
Governor Landon Says Condition of Kansas Banks Is Sound
Wichita, March 10 (UP) - Governor Landen, in a message read to the annual convention of the Kansas Livestock association here today, called for an even break for agriculture in the national economic system.
"The nation has found out that its prosperity is founded on agricultural prosperity."
The governor's message reviewed the work of the present legislature and discussed state banking conditions. He made Kansas farms free of debt, and offered a sum of certum of them are delinquent on principal or interest on mortgages, a condition "far better" than in neighboring states. The governor said the condition of Kansas banks was unusually sound in all costless prices we have been receiving."
A. I. E. E. FUTURE MEETINGS TO HAVE OPEN DISCUSSION
Open discussions are going to be featured in the future meetings of the K. u.Branch of American Institute of Electrical Engineers, it was decided at the time that V.M.Smith, instructor of the machine construction department, and R.M. Simpson, of the Lincoln Electric company, spoke on the advantages of electric wiring over riveting. A three person illustrated the new process of wiring.
View of the new bridge across the Hudson river at Albany which was officially opened recently by Mrs. Herbert Lehman, wife of the governor, "the bridge cost $800,000 and replaced the old span seen at its right.
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ANNAPOLIS GRADUATE TALKS TO MEETING OF ENGINEERS
George Kunkle, 'curel', gave a technical description of the armaments of battleships in his speech last night at the meeting of the American Society of Naval Engineers, which was postponed from last week. Kunkle was a associate of Annapolis and an enlisted in the United States navy, is securing his M.E. degree by a year's work here. He is also involved in the mechanical of power brakes in the automobile industry. Booklets by John-Mansville corporation entitled "High Temperature Insulation" were distri-
Phi Mu Alpha Will Give Annual Program Sunday
Music Fraternity to Pres sent Compositions by Americans
The members of the fraternity will offer vocal, organ, within, and piano numbers. A double quartet will sing two selections at the conclusion of the program. One feature of the piano numbers will be a solo played by three men on the keyboard of the same instrument.
Phi Mu Alpha, national musical fraternity, will give its annual program D on Sunday in the University Auditorium at 4 p.m. The program, which is comprised of numbers written by American musicians, will take the place of
Chester Francis, fa uncle, tenor, will sing a composition by Dvorsak, "Goin Home" House. H. Beek, fa 35, will offer two violin selections, one by Bureligh "From a Wigwam," and another by Gardner, "From a Cambrane." An "Wrenchale" (Howard Hinson) will be played by Gavin Daugherty, gr.
To Present Social Drama
"Le Grédef de Monsieur Poier," which students of the department of romance languages are to present tomorrow in Fraser theatre at 815 am is a study of the conflict between the old aristocracy and the new plutocracy in the reign of Louis Philippe, the "citizen king."
Representing the wealthy classes are Monsieur Poirier, played by Paul Raper; c.36, and Verdelet, a role portrayed by Robert Loveless, c.25. Poirier represents the extensive commercial spirit of his class, whereas Verdelet is in striking influence whose clear thinking corrects many of his friend's mistakes.
French Play Tomorrow Night Will Be Free of Charge
The role of Gaston, the proud and insolent young marquis who has married his loving wife, is best remembered by William McCarroll, c. 63. Gaston's narrowness is relieved by the tolerance and patriciom of his friend Hector, the man who will be Gaston's will, will be seen in the latter role.
Between the two conflicting forces in the play, there is Antoine, essayed by Laura Cooke, c.36. As the daughter of Poirier and wife of Gatton, she finds herself in a situation from which he own idealism and generous spirit finally save her.
The play has been prepared under the direction of associate professor Amida Shunton, other members of the cast. There will be no charge for admission.
Cermak's Funeral Is Today
Chicago, March 10- (UF) - Twenty-five thousand persons, comprising a favored few of the hundreds of thousands who tried to get an entrance to Chicago for funeral services of Mayor Anton J. Cernak hold today in Chicago Stadium.
Only 25,000 Attend Services Held in Chicago Stadium
Governor Henry Horner of Illinois spoke the principal tribute, Clergymn of the Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish faith spoke benedictions, each bringing out some dominant characteristic of the mayor. The governor laded Cermack's effective battle against crime in Chicago.
DR. SKILTON REVIEWS LIFE OF MARSHAL NEY OVER AD
Marshal Ney, according to most versions of his life, was supposed to have been killed in the battle of Waterloo but Dr Skidlon in his talk today recalled an unexpected escape uninjured from the battle, but was executed in 1821, in Paris.
Dr. C. S. Skilton, professor of organist in the School of Fine Arts, delivered a talk on Marshal Ney, greatest of all musicians, at KKU today, at 2:30, ever station KFKU.
Roosevelt to Use Extended Powers to Adjust Budget
President Would Cut V. *
erans Expenditure
and Government
Salaries
BANKS NEED LICENSE
BULLETIN
Washington, March 10.—(UP) Official orders to permit recruiting of banks as rapidly as the treasury department approves licenses for them, were issued today. In an executive order, President Rosewood placed the whole matter under control of the treasury.
Washington, March 10- (UP) - President Roosevelt today asked congress for the powers of a dictator in administering reductions in veterans' expenditures and government salaries and balancing the budget. Last night the president extended the bank holiday until further notice.
The senate recessed until tomorrow while the house arranged for a special committee to jam through legislation. While the senate is in recess, its finance committee will consider the budget recommendations.
Budget Director Douglas was completed the legislation and it was expected that it would be ready by 3 p., the hour set by Chairman Harrison or the meeting of the finance committee.
Mr. Roosevelt, taking one thing at a time in his drive for re-adjustment to meet the economic crisis, devoted to them the work of the Treasury which he must be made to safeguard the nation's credit. The next White House move to follow the banking and budget legislature will be for the issuance of 1000 local issue to aid employment.
The President proposed to attack *an accumulated deficit of $5,000,000,000* by 1- Reduction in payments to veterans.
2-Repetal of the furthellan plan reduction government salaries, and substitution of the brooder plan for reductions of both civil and military employees.
The program would reduce government expenses by about $500,000,000. In the same tone, pensive style that characterized his message in the banking crisis yesterday, Mr. Roseveil warned that "for three long years the federal government has been on the road toward bankruffy."
National recovery, he said, depends upon a sound basis for the unimpaired credit of the United States government. If the powers he asks are given him, the President declared they will "be exercised in a spirit of justice to all."
TAGGART EXPLAINS SITUATION
Says Roosevelt's Order Will Be Dealt With in Three Waves
Banks, closed indefinitely by order of President Reese last night, will be dead with in three successive waves, and the governor, associate professor of economics.
First to reopen will be the banks now in good financial condition; next will come a group of banks having adequate resources, but not in a readily unable stager the third group of banks. The first group will be opened within a short time, but Professor Taggart hesitated to define "short." It may be within a few days, and it may be several days. Professor Taggart said. He added that the second group of banks has already passed yesterday by Congress, by the sale of additional stock, probably so-called "preferred stock."
"It would be difficult for a bank to sell additional of the common issue, and the Reconstruction Finance Corp. would need to find funds if it advanced money to banks on ordinary stock," he said. "It will take longer to get these banks going, but I have no idea how long it will require." The third class of banks will have to acquire an account as they without undue losses to depositers and stockholders."
Professor Taggart commented on the new bank law provision for a "conservator" to aid in the rehabilitation of banks, pointing out that this involved the same principle as the corporation of rehabilitation suggested in the financial plan which he and Professor L. D. Jennings had prepared.
Permission for the federal reserve banks to lend directly to industry may enable the reserve system to force expansion. Professor Taggart said.