UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Cunningham Races With Penn Runner May End May 15
Real Test for Kansas Mile Will Be Met at Knights of Columbus Meet Against Venzke
NUMBER 114
DECIDES INDOOR DUEL
The Glenm Cunningham – Gene Vernike mile grind competition is not over yet. The Penn freshman miler finally defeated Cunningham in their race last Saturday, but it was not a victory. Cunningham won the Cunningham victories over Vernike.
In two weeks the two long distance runners will meet in their fourth race of the year at the Knight of Columbus track in Chicago. The test for the Kannan, as another defeat at the bands of Venge will re-establish the Pern star as the outstanding mile runner.
The last race between the two was marred by stories that could be made to look like an alibi for the Kanus, Cunningham did not have any excuses to offer when he returned to Lawrence Monday, but anyone with good eyesight could see that he had received a blow under the eye.
Cunningham Has No Alibi
If this blow dazed Cunningham or temporarily blinded him for a lap or two, it surely meant the difference between victory and defeat for the Karttens. He had to attempt to defeat Cunningham and, as a result of a blow the Jayhawker received, was able to gain that much more toward his ultimate victory. Never before in their races this year had Cunningham taken the lead from the start, but always has been content to hang back the Pennsylvanians and not risk losing. This time he ran just the opposite type of race and was defeated.
Might Get Venzke for K.U. Relays
But this is not an alibis for Cunningham and he is not the type that wants alibis for him printed. He always ran on his own merits and always will.
It would be a great drawing attraction for the Kansas Relays if the Pennsylvania freshman could be obtained to run in the mile event. This event would allow the contestants than any two or three attractions that might be obtained. Probably Cunningham could return Vernice's visit by entering the Penn Relays later in the season.
Roosevelt Guards Arrive
At the present time, sport followers of the Kansas miler are looking forward to the Knights of Columbia meet in Covington for Cunningham. It is easily possible.
Mere Than 2,500 Officers Will Patro Washington on Inaugural Day
Washington, March 2—(UP) Five hundred fired clubmen with clubs, 1400 Washington bluecoats with the same, 200 New York and Philadelphia law enforcers with bludgeons, two score service agents with suspicious glares, 400军仗者 with batons—most of them were former Benedictine Roosevelt into town to guard him and some 250,000 visitors over inauguration day.
LAWRENCE KANSAS THURSDAY MARCH 9 1033
Mr. Roosevelt and his entourage were due here at 9:20 p.m. A hundred detectives from Chicago and other mid-western cities were on the way. A task force led by the city's state-war-navy building, just across the street from the White House.
A carpenter was putting in window frames in front of the reviewing stands. The carpenter, between chews of tobacco, said he didn't think bullet proof glass would be installed as reported, because it was too expensive.
Republican Roosevelts Invited Washington, March 2—UP (Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth and other Roosevelts) will visit the Roosevelt family have been invited to join their cousins in the White House for full participation in all inaugural social festivities. Alfred E. Smith, who was Mr. Roosevelt's New York rival for the presidential nomination, also has been invited to join the family in all social activities except the family dinner for relatives Saturday night.
Appeals Committee to Meet
The Committee on Resident Appeals will meet at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the office of Henry Werner, men's student adviser. The committee is composed of: Professor F. J. Moreau, Mr. Karl Klooz, and Mr. Werman.
Seven Awards to Be Made
High School Publications to Be Judges by Journalism Faculty Members
Seven awards will be made this year for the best work done on high school newspapers of Kansas as judged by the
identity in journalism at the University of Kansas, for the best work in the following classifications: news stories, fiction stories, non-fiction best stories, interviews, record of service to the school, and solution of business problems.
Only one piece of writing may be submitted by any paper in any one branch of the contest. Any paper, of any type, must be several or all divisions of the context.
Three newspapers will be designated as winners in each division, but will not be ranked first, second, and third—unless some especially meritorious piece of work seems to call for special recognition.
In a few days, L. N. Flint, professor of journalism, will send letters to high schools in Kansas, giving full details of the student's date of the contest is April 1, 1033.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Nobile Seriously Ill
Moscow, March 2—(UP)—General Umberto M noble, commander of the Italian dirigible, Italy, that was wrecked in the Arctic, was in a grave condition at the Chemlin hospital after an operation for appendicitis.
Thirty Injured in Derailment
Belfast, Ireland, March 2—(UP) —Thirty people were injured today in the derailment of a Belfast-Londoner train that struck the rail joints had been tampered with.
Thieves Take Merchandise
Kansas Electric Dividends In
Pools, March 2. - (UP) - Thieves entered two business houses and a school building here today, and stole merchandise valued at $350.
Stone Is New Police Chief
Chicago, March 2—(UP)—Kansas Electric Power Company declared the regular quarterly dividends of $1.75 on the 7 per cent cumulative preferred and $1.50 on the 6 per cumulative junior preferred stock payable April 1 to holders of March 15, Edward N. Harper, A. A. McCalloch announced today.
Powell Court Chief
Kansas City KY, 312-820-UPC)
William Stone,院长, was named
chief of police today to succeed
William McMullan, who resigned. McMullan will return to the detective department at his own request.
Kansas Remains Dry
Topeka, March 2—(UP) —The houses of representatives today reaffirmed the traditional policy of Kansas when the judiciary committee killed the Hoyt law, enabling the sale of seats in the state if Congress should pass a similar measure.
Garner's Speech to Be Brief
Washington, March 2. — (UP) — Speaker of the Garner, vice president elect who believes ceremonies are "mostly poppypeace" said he had an old tradition by making his speech to the senate brief and extemporaneous.
Princeton, N. J., March 2—(UF)
More than a dozen passengers on a great eastern stageline bus were injured today when the bus collided with a truck on the highway three miles east of here.
Bus Collision Injures Many
The W.S.G.A. convocation of all women students for the purpose of making nominations for the coming elections will be held Monday, March 13, instead of March 6 as was quoted in last night's Kansan.
FOR W.S.G.A. CONVOCATION
MARCH 13 IS CONCERT DATI
The teas to introduce the candidates will be given on Tuesday and Wednesday following the conventure, and the election will be held on Thursday of the same week, according to Helen Heaton, ff 33, president.
Council May Get N.S.F.A.Meeting Here This Spring
Proposes Plan to Abolish Thanksgiving Vacation, Lengthening Recess at Easter
DECISION NEXT WEEK
A committee was appointed at the meeting of the Men's Student Council last night to investigate the possibility of holding the district meeting of the men's student council here his spring. If this meeting is held here, approximately 150 of the school leaders in this district will attend. The committee appointed is; W. T. Shoemaker, c35, chairman; C. L. Wiley, c34, chairman; G. C. Marsh, c34, and F. G. Theis, c35.
Don Roney reported to the Council that Sachen had appointed a committee to work with the Men's Student Council in the rebuilding of the Rock House, which was built as near the original as possible. The committee is trying to obtain the threshold stone from old Snow Hall to use in the Cairn. The approximate cost of the construction will be $25, and the total cost will be $30. Men's Student Council and Sachen.
A motion was passed for the vocation committee to draw up a complete bill on the proposed change in vacations. The bill is to be read for the meeting. This proposed plan will abolish the Thanksgiving vacation and add to the Eastercess, making a long vacation in each semester. The year that the K. U.-M. U. football game is held in Columbia, there would be no classes on Thursday. Thanksgiving. When the school dismisses it, the dismissed only in the afternoon. Together with this plan is the suggestion that there be no classes for one day between the end of the semester and final examinations. The Eastercess would begin the Thursday before Easteaching. On the following week. A complete change in class schedule will be necessary if this plan is adopted.
The Council voted to buy council keys, which will cost $4 each. Also the question was discussed of revising the constitution and making it up to data
To Halt Work on Qld Snow
Workmen Will be Assigned to Other Duties for Several Weeks
Whether the flooring of the second story will be removed before work is suspended, has not been determined but it is probable the workman will be assigned to other duties by the middle of next week.
French Play to Be Given
The bulky outline of old Snow hall will not be entirely lost to sight of University students for some time, it was learned today. As soon as the workmen complete the raking of the floor of the second story, where any debris from the stairs is eliminated, the project will be discontinued for several weeks.
Some of the workmen who will be released, will do the spring gardening including the setting out of trees and planting. There must be done at this time of year.
Mr. Strong was graduated from Lawence High School in 1925 and from tale in 1929. He also attended the University of Kansas for two summers.
The thirty-second annual French play will be given by students in the department of Romance languages Saturday, March 11, in Frasher hall. The title is *La gendère de Montaigne Poirier*, or "The son-in-law of Mr. Pearcee."
Frank Strong, son of ex-Chancellor and Mrs. Strong, has been elected editor in chief of the Yale Law Journal following the following telegram: "We Need State and Thurman Arnold of the Yale faculty compliment you on election of your son as editor in chief of one of the greatest Law Journals in the world step. This means either riches or prestige, or even event it is something to his credit."
Other workmen will be assigned to erection of a ware house, on the south side of the hill, in which to store materials that may be recovered from Dyche museum.
VALE ELECTS FRANK STRONG EDITOR OF ITS LAW PAPEI
Teviotdale Presents Plar
Kansas Economist Outlines Legislative Regulations for Contract Carriers
The March 2 issue of the "Public Utilities Fortnightly" carries as its leading feature, "The Coming Curb on the Contract Carrier." His article was written jointly by Chairman Jesse W. Greenleaf of the Kansas Public Service commission, and D. J. Teviotdeau, associate professor of economics.
The required authority has been embodied in a proposed "Uniform Motor Carrier Act" drawn at a meeting of the National Transportation Board held in Kansas City last October. Its enactment is now being sought in several states, including Kansas. "Publisher's Agreement" was published in Washington and is regarded as the leading magazine in its field.
After a brief summary of the experiences of Kansas and other states in the recent enforcement of motor carriers, the authors outline the legislative authority and administrative regulations necessary to fit the contract requirements in place in the transportation system.
Recital Offers Program of Three Dance Forms
The members of Tau Sigma will be seen in three different forms of dance in the coming recital to be given in the University Auditorium Wednesday
Ballet, Modern, and Denisshawn Types to Be Interpreted
An interesting feature of the program will be a mechanistic dance, the music of which was composed by Tom Ryan, fa 35. The dance, worked out by Miss Dunkel and the members of this group, is a mechanistic description of movement, and in the end shows the collapse of the machine when a part is lost.
The Ballet is the most familiar, and is associated with the toe shoe and the full skirt. The Denishaw is an interpretive or natural type of dance which approaches the Greekian or classical form. The last type, the Modern, is a classical dance characterized by strength and intensity in its dramatic appeal.
Former Students Will Cover Story o Inaugural Services
For the first time since she was in school, Miss Dunkel will appear on the show. Ms. Dunkel is Joe Dunkel, $35, she will give a dancer of the plattest or posing type with a
The winners of the Leap Year Vari-
 contest, Mary Lou Horrison, curl-
 and Stanley Bornhardt, **c3**, will give
 them a chance to be selected and also
 promises to be very interesting.
To Write Inaugural Story
The United Press story of the inauguration will be under Raymond Clapper, 17, chief of the United Press bureau at Washington, who will write the general lead. A staff of expert editors including Merton T. Akers, 21, will srutimize the thousands of words of copy and co-ordinate the fast-moving news throughout the day, in order to ensure speed, compact, accurate service.
The University of Kansas is to be well represented at the inauguration of President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt on Saturday in Saturday in the news coverage angle.
Still another journalist is Miss Ruby Black, wife of Herbert Little, 21, who has been assigned to Mrs. Roosevelt in New York. Miss Black will report in inaugural activities of Mrs. Roosevelt's first day as hostess at the White House.
Miami, March 2 — (UP) —Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chicago was given a second blood transfusion today, physique hoping it will enable him to maintain the slight gain he has had in the last 48 hours.
Virgil Wright, an employee of the Florida Power and Light company, supplied the blood used to invigorate the mayor it was disclosed later. Wright is a member of the emergency squad of the company and with other President Washoe was sent to the hospital. Mrs. Gill is at the hospital also a victim of Zangara's assassination attempt. She is still in a serious condition.
SECOND BLOOD TRANSFUSION IS GIVEN TO MAYOR CERMAL
WEATHER
--new promotions to the coast artillery unit of the R. O. T. C. were announced today by Major W. C. Koenig, professor of military science.
Kansas—Generally fair tonight and Friday. Slightly colder in the eastern portion tonight.
Japanese Troops Move on Capital of Jehol Province
Lingyuan Victories Give Impetus to Advance as Chinese Plan Defense
GOAL IS CHENG TEH FU
Lingyuan, Manchuria, March 2—(UP)—Harrassed by bitterly-fought rear guard engagements, victorious Japanese troops converged today from six directions upon Chen Teb Fu, captain of the JMSF, who was war for subjugation of the province.
Flushed with successes in the Lingyu sector, the Japanese predicted confidently that they would take Chen Teh Fu by March 10, anniversary of the capture of Mukden in the Russo-Japanese war.
Opposing the main Japanese army, however, were picked Chinese fighters ordered to the sector by General Chang Huang-Laing. The first and 108th divisions, it was reported, were sent to the front to stein the Nippeite tide and bariensis and their goal was 75 miles of rough terrain, shortly defended.
The Japanese were further hampered because of the necessity of pushing on leaving them without communicator lines for food and munitions.
High School Students Riot
Anderson, Ind, March 2-(UP)—Police were rushed to the Anderson High School today to halt a near-riot which occurred when students attempted to prevent fellow pupils from entering the gymnasium. It was broken and walls of the gymnasium damaged. It was feared the gym was so badly damaged that it would be impossible to hold a sectional basketball tournament there this week.
Difficulties Over Basketball Eligibility Bring Out Police
Basketball is the root of the difficulty. Many students marched on Monday, and paraded through the business district, carrying banners of protest materials which caused the school's suspension from the state high school league.
R.O.T.C. Promotions Named
Thirteen Men Receive New Ranking in Military Science
Those being promoted are under their present titles: Cadet Sergent lewin I E. McElmhany, uchel; Cadet Kirkman, chel; Cadet Corporal Robert, chel; Cadet Corporal Edward L. McCoin, uchel; Cadet Corporal Henry L. Butler, c55; Cadet Corporal David Anderson, uchel; Cadet Corporal George W. Ker-Manor, uchel; Cadet Corporal M. L. McVey, Jr., c56; Cadet Corporal McVellain Reynolds Sands, uchel; Cadet Corporal D. Thomas, c34; First Class Cadet Private Conrad W. Fosse, first class Cadet Private Cliff Richard Hary C. Krannan, 98 and First Class Private Jay K. Wisdom, c55.
The promotions in the engineering unit have not yet been named.
Order of Coif Names Three
Nirdlinger, Meek, and Tupy Are Honored by Law Fraternity
At a meeting of the law faculty on Wednesday afternoon, Eugene H. Nirdlinger, James H. Meek and Leslie Turp, members of the member law class in membership in the Order of the Cofe, the national honor society in law.
The Order of the Cof is national in scope and is admitted only to law schools of high standards. Election to membership is given only to a very limited number who have attained the highest scholastic rank.
Dean Robert McNair Davis is the president of the Kansas chapter of the order.
Cheyenne, Wyo., March 2—(UP)—Pursuit of a small dark desert containing two men believed to be the kidnappers of Charles Boetcher fleeing west on Highway 107 near Hill, 40 miles west of Cheyenne on the Lincoln highway today. Tourists reported to Cheyenne authorities that they saw the auto speeding westward on Highway 107 it outdistanced a Greely police cruiser on the outskirts south of Cheyenne.
Talks at Unitarian Church
Homer L. Sheffer of Oklahoma City Will Present Sermon Sunday
Honor L. Sheffer will speak at the Unitarian Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on "From the Sacred to the Secular - A Trend in Religion Today." He has a B.A. degree from Rutgers College and he did his graduate work
Sheffer is an experienced minister and is now pastor of the Unitarian church in Oklahoma City. He comes to Lawrence upon the invitation of the pulpit committee of the local Unitarian Society.
Mr. Sheffer is a student of wide interest and many Lawrence people will want to take advantage of this opportunity. All are invited to attend both meetings. All are invited to attend both meetings.
Saturday evening at 7 o'clock Sheffer will meet with the Young People's group at the church. This meeting will take the place of the regular Sunday evening meeting since Mr. Sheffer will leave Lawrence Sunday afternoon.
Schwegler Is Re-elected as Head of Educators
Conference
Dean Presided at Recent National Association Conference
R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, was re-elected president of the National Association of Colleges and Departments of Education in State Universities and Land Grant Colleges. Dean Schwegler presided at the meetings of the association which were held at Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 24 and 25.
The National Association held a joint meeting with the American Association of Teachers Colleges to hear a preliminary report made by the national commission on education, which was made under the auspices of Congress and the report was presented by Dr. Edward S. Evenden of Columbia University. Congress appropriated the report as the survey which was the first nation-wide survey made on this subject.
The report showed that four-fifths of teachers in high schools are trained in colleges and universities. One-fifth are trained in teachers colleges and normal schools.
A suggestion was made at the joint meeting that students in education obtain a more general education. In many schools, teachers and subjects other than their major and subject in which they have had insufficient training. It was therefore suggested that preparation in two or more courses should constitute more adequate training.
There are two important groups of teachers training schools: first, the old school; second, so-called teachers colleges; second, departments of education in colleges and universities. The latter group develops highly specialized and highly trained
The report was purely preliminary and therefore devoid of statistical matter. The final report will be published in the offices of education in Washington.
Bank Restrictions Increase
One-third of States Institute Holidays or Moratoriums
By the United Press
The movement for bank moratoriums and holidays were extended today until one-third of the 48 states were operating under emergency decree for various forms of holidays or amortizations.
Mississippi, Oklahoma, California, Florida, Arizona, and Oregon joined the movement today, bringing the total up to 16 states. Louisiana ordered a three-week holiday on all business. In many states, places were placed on withdrawal of deposits.
Such regulations are in effect for various banks in the district of Columbia. In the Far West the movement was toward bank holidays usually declared by the proclamations of the governments.
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE TEAMS TO CONTEST IN LAWRENCE
Class A schools in the second district of the Kansas High School Debating League will hold their first debates at 10:30 tomorrow morning. The University is making available rooms for debate and is furnishing judges.
Glenn E. Wattkins, principal of Garnett High School is director in the second and district. The question for debates [a]. Resolved, that at least one-half of all financial revenues should be derived from property other than tangible property.
Thomas J. Walsh, Veteran Senator, Dies Early Today
Cabinet Designate Succumbs on Board Train: Bride Finds Body in Compartment
EN ROUTE TO CAPITOL
Physicians attributed his death to a "heart condition or a hemorrhage of the brain". Senator Waich was taken ill at Daytona Beach, Fla., night before the attack and an attack of indigestion, but his condition had not appeared serious.
Rocky Mount, N. C., March 2-1 (U)
—Senator Thomas J. Walsh, 73-year-old political veteran, who was attorney general designate in the new Roosevelt cabinet, died suddenly aboard an Atlantic Coast train line to day while enroute to Washington with his Cuban bride.
Mrs. Walsh awaived about 6:30 a.m.
moday to find the secretary lying on
the floor of their drawing room uncom-
forted, apparently had artist in-
take medicine.
Mrs. Walsh Calls Attendants
reckabens
She called train attendant who stopped the train at Wilson, only a few miles away. Dr. A. M. Pittman of the Moore-Herring hospital at Wilson boarded the train, but found that Senator Walsh was already dead.
Mrs. Walsh, who was Sigmara Matia Nieves Truffau, wife of a Cainan sugar mugulate until her marriage to Senator Walsh in Havana last Saturday, became hysterical. Dr. Pittman gave her a sedative.
Walsh's body was to be sent to Washington aboard the regular Atlantic Coast line train leaving at 2:30 a.m. Standard time, the physician announced.
Nurse Attends Mrs. Walsh
A Wilton nurse, Mice Lea Bowell, was attending Mrs. Walsh, whose condition at 10 a.m. was described by Dr. Pittman as nervous, but not serious. Mrs. Walsh also was attended by her friend, who she brought with her from Havana.
Mr. Walsh was born in Two Rivers, Wis. June 12, 1859 of Irish heritage. He received his education in the public schools and obtained an LL.B from the University of Wisconsin and an M.A from Sturgeon Bay. He taught school and was principal of a high school in Sturgeon Bay, Wis. In 1884 he began his practice of law with his brother at Redfield, S. D., and from 1907-25 he was a member of the law firm of Walsh, Nolan, and Scallion, as well as the firm of Walsh, Scallon and Wino.
Funeral services probably will be held in Montana, Dr. Pitman said Mrs. Wash intimated to him in a brief comment in the plains which as yet were not definite.
Senator Walsh's death ended a brilliant legal and political career which was to have been climaxed by services in the Rosewell cabinet at attorney general, the highest law enforcement post in the land.
Mr. Walsh was chairman of the Democratic National convention in both 1924 and 1932. He has been a delegate to the convention five times. He has served as chairman of the National Convention, 1933-1933, and was very active in the politics of his state. He was a member of the American Bar association and also the Montana club at Helena, Mont.; the Silver Bow club at Montana; the Chua Club at Washington, D. C.
Mr. Walsh is survived by his widow, Senora. Nieves Perez Chaucount de Truffin and two brothers, Henry C. Walsh and John Walsh.
NEW BOARD OF EDUCATION BILL READY FOR PASSAGE
Topoka, March 3—(UP)—The committee on education of the state house of representatives today recommended for passage in amended from Senator Skowgart's bill for organization of the state board of education.
implemented, the bill specified that the board shall comprise one faculty member from the University of Kansas, one from Kansas State College at Manhattan, one from the State teachers colleges, one high school superintendent, one factoring college, one faculties college, one county superintendent, one city school superintendent, and two farmers or business men.
Cornell Talks at French Club
Cornet Talks at French Club
The French club met yesterday at 4:30 p.m. for a lecture, instructer in romance languages, gave an informal talk at the meeting.