UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Local Club Turns Over Subscription Money to Relays
Merchants' Check for $50
Is Presented to Allen
at Dinner Meeting
Last Night*
LINDLEY IS SPEAKER
"They shall go on," has been adopted as the byword of the Lawrence Relays club number one, the club which was named after Karen Russell. That the Kansas Relays would not be held this year. This was adopted at a dinner held last night at the Hotel Eldridge for members of the club, athletic board members and newspaper men.
The principal event of the evening was the presentation of a check for $500 to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, athletic director, by Walter Warmum, president of the college. The amount raised by the club to insure the success of the relays this year.
A staff member of the CLERC Dr. Alessio told me that of the club in the short address that he made, that this was the type of organization with which he wished to work and which could discuss the problems faced by the athletic department. He added that he believed in this group as being the best team and that he continued giving financial aid.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, chairman of the athletic board and a guest speaker of the meeting, pictured to the meeting just what track in general and the recent court cases have brought renown not only for Kansas but for the entire state of Kansas.
He pictured again the ovation received by his Kansans at the Olympics and gave a conise idea of how Cunningham is now being received not only in the East but throughout the nation.
Relays Carry Kansas's Fame
Chancellor Linda林斯 pointed as states as "Cummingham, Coffman, and Bausch are all children of this great event, the Kansas Relays. Through the Relays, they have been attracted Kansas and as a result of them, they are the name of Kansas and the world."
Following this address, the body unanimously voted to send a telegraph of congratulations to our fellow members in his most recent race. — *o*th voted a life membership to
The club voted a life membership to Dr. John Outland, the father of the Kansas Relays.
Musical numbers were given by the Luther trio composed of Camilla Jeanne, and Maxine Luther.
GOVERNOR UNABLE TO ATTEND
Landon Sends Regrets and Adds Encouragement to Relays Club
Governor Alf Landon was invited to attend the meeting of the Lawrence Relays club last night but was unable to do so because of conflicting engagements. A letter expressing his regret at not being able to attend the meeting which the club voted as life membership in the organization to the Governor.
In writing about the Kansas Rangel he states: "May our Kansas stars perform their best on that day. I am sure they will uphold those high standards." The governor also described the traditional on Mt. Oread. As governor, I join with you in wishing them success, and speaking for the people of Kansas, I commend the business men of Lawrence, the athletic department, faculty and staff, and our community for continuing this fine event."
Quoting from Governor Landon's letter: "A good Jawahyer, I am sorry that I can't join with you in singing the praises of all Jawahys and in commending Lawrence business men for their constructive co-operation."
Luncheon to Plan Conference
An open meeting of students and faculty interested in a state conference on the Economic Crisis will be held in the University cafeteria Thursday noon, 12:30 to 1:20, to plan for a delegation and preconference study. The conference will be held at Emporia March 10 to 12, and it is hoped a date for the conference will be 100 hundred students and faculty members will go from the University.
Engineers Will Meet Tomorrow
Baugher's The Civil Society of Civil Engineers will hold a meeting Thursday at 7.30 p.m. in Marvin Hall. Since second semester freshmen are eligible, those freshmen who desire membership must McNown will be the principal speaker
Chicago Man Gets 18,000 Feet Up and Motor Dies—But He Lands
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1933
Chicago, Feb. 21 - (UP) - Roy Colton weather observer, has opened his open cook-pit plane to 18,000 feet above the city today and then, as the wind whirded at 80 miles an hour and the temperature at 95 degrees zero, the motor sputtered and died.
In the open cockpit the pilot's hands nearly froze to the stick, but he kept the plane under control and the high wind toward the ground. As he reached lower levels the wind slackened and the speed of his ship increased.
Faster and faster the plane descended with the wind singing about the cockpit and Colton desperately seeking an open spot on which to land.
A street in a suburb presented the only possibility, and Colton chose it. The ship plowed head-on into a network of wires.
Both wings were stripped from the plane, but the wires broke the fall, and it dropped easily to the pavement. Colton was unhurt.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
RFC Money for Kansas
Washington, Feb. 21—(UP) The-Reconstruction Finance company today granted a $404.88 emergency relief loan to 537 families in April, during March and April.
War Congress Called
Asunción, Paraguay, Feb. 21—(UP) The president has decided to call an extraordinary session of congress friday to the sole purpose of asking authorities to declare war on Bolivia it was announced today.
Oil Stove Explodes
Fort Scott, F21. (—UP) —Mrs. Mary Odom, 17, was in a critical condition in a hospital here today as a result of being involved when a kerosene stove exploded.
Lindherch on Air Trin
Peru Orders Mobilization
Job
Newark, N.J. 21 — (UP)—
Charles A. Linder, making what was reported to be his first flight in six months, left NW Airport in a single-motored plane today for an unannounced destination.
Publishers Hold Convention
Arica, Chile. Feb. 21—(UP)-Puerto has develoled the mobilization of all citizens from 21 to 45, advises from Carrera, Padua, said today. A large mass meeting will be held on Saturday.
Chicago, Feb. 21 - (UP) - Publisher of newspapers in the Middle West assembled here today for the annual Inland Press association convention. The radio as a competition to newspapers on the major issues up for discussion.
DR. ACKERT WILL ADDRESS MEETING OF ZOOLOGY CLUE
Dr. James E. Ackert of Kansas State College will address the members of the Zoology club at their regular meeting in room 201 of snow hall this evening at 6 p. m. on the subject "Host Reservation" with Special Referee to the Chicken."
This address will be accompanied by the initiation of new members made available to the club in the past semester. The attendance information a large attendance is expected.
GRADUATES AND PROFESSORS ATTEND MEETING IN TOPEK
Fourteen faculty members and graduate students attended a meeting in Teopala last week. Neil Shell gave a paper on "Loci Problems of the Triangle," Professor U. G. Mitchell tailed on the "International Mathematical Conference of Netherlands." Dean Stouffer and he had in attendance at its last meeting.
Lawson Talks to Entomologists
Professor P. B. Lawson, of the law school, produced a group of insects at the meeting of the Entomology club yesterday afternoon. He discussed the various kinds of stirulation and gave examples of each type of the unique and ingenious methods by which insects produce wound.
Lawson Talks to Entomologists
Professor G. W. Smith was elected vice president of the state section of he Mathematical association of America for the following year.
W. S. G. A. to Meet
W. S. G. A. to meet
W. S.G.A. Council will meet at 3 p.m. in room 5, Memorial Union,
Halen Heaton, fa 33, president, announced
Japan Announces Official Rejection of League Report
final Assembly Meeting
Faces Most Critical
Action in Its
History
CHINA WILL ACCEPT
Genève, Feb. 21 - (UP) Japan officially rejected the committee report to the assembly of the League of Nations bilingual Japan for events in Manchete. The rejection covered both the committee of ID and its recommendation.
It came as the assembly opened its final dramatic meeting to adopt the report which will entail Japan's withdrawal from the League. The assembly, however, faced with the most critical action in the League's history, refused to be buried, and admonished until Friar Sullivan left. Other clans also sent the report and praised
China will accept the report and recommendations at Friday's session, it was forecast reliably.
Today's meeting, held in the disarmament hall, was crowded with representatives of all nations. Pali Hymnas of Belgium, who presided, read a formal statement reviewing the case against 17 months' of attempted conflagration.
"We hesitate to make a new appeal for conciliation, for it would be necessary not only that fresh proposals should be made to it, but also that it should reconsider the assembly not be aggrudged and that fresh military operation shall not be undertaken."
He announced that conciliation of efforts are not ended until the report is adopted, but added:
"He said that 17 months ago Japan had promised to withdraw her troops into the South Manchurian railroad zone (where they are allowed by treaty) as Japanese forces have crossed, but he continued, "today the three eastern provinces of Manchuria are occupied. Japanese troops have crossed the great wall and attacked Shamhakwan. It is announced that they will be prepared to occupy Jeoh."
"WAR INEVITABLE"
Peiping, Feb. 21—(UP)–War along the border of North China is inevitable. Marshal Chang Heuhan-Liung Marshal told George Bernard Shaw today.
Michigan Bank Holiday Closes
Limbing, Fee, 21—(UP) - Michigan's day bank holiday will close Tuesday. Gov. W. A. Combside and Combside
Chinese Commander Says Japanese Leaders Force Situation
The playwright, who arrived on the Empress of Britain on a world tour, tailored for two hours with Chang and Xiao, wrote that the impending trouble be averted? *7*
TRYOUTS BY DRAMATIC CLUB TO BE HELD THIS THURSDA
London, Feb. 21.-(UP) -The United war department within the last two weeks has placed orders for 38 bombing planes worth $200,000 and 114 pursuit planes valued at $1,700,000 it was learned today. The bombers are on a six-month flight from Mitsui company, and the pursuit planes from the Boeing Aircraft company.
"I see no solution but war. China is powerless to save the situation. It all depends on the Japanese military program, since it is necessary for China to abandon her policy of non-resistance." Chang said.
"As long as the Japanese military forces are in the saddle there is no way of avoiding war," Chang replied.
Washington, Feb. 21—(UP)—Represents from London of purchase by the United government of a large order of airplanes from American manufacturers was confirmed by the war department today.
The Dramatic club will hold tryouts Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in Little Theater of Green hall for "The Sauce and the Gander,"" three act comedy. The play is under the direction of Sally Banks, all the performers are requested by the Dramatic club to tryout because a large cast will be needed.
LONDON DISCLOSES STORY
OF U.S. AIRPLANE ORDERS
Hults and Charles Hacker, Kansas debaters, went to Leavenworth this afternoon to debate a team from St. Louis at St. Mary's College. The Kansans will take the affirmative on a question relating to debt cancellation.
THREE DEBATES SCHEDULED
FOR IMMEDIATE FUTUR
FOR IMMEDIATE FUTURE
Tuesday evening, here, Clement Hall and Harold Harding will debate the negative of the same question against a team from the University of Texas, and Sunday, over radio KMBC. Harding and Harding will debate on the cancellation question two alumni, Charles Hassett and Kenneth Jordan.
Washington, Feb. 21—(UAP)—Secretary of State Stimson today submitted the amendment which would repeal the prohibition law to the 48 states for ratification or rejection. The history-making action was taken only 24 hours after the house had approved a new constitutional amendment to repeal the Eighteenth amendment. The senate passed the resolution last week.
On Way to States
Movie Stars to Receive Elaborate Welcome Here
Stimson Sends Notices of Repeal Measure
Committee Completes Plans for Parade With Display of Floats
Plans are nearing completion for the official welcome which Lawrence will extend to the group of movie stars aboard their special train which is to train at 10 o'clock Friday morning at the Santa Fe depot.
The committee in charge has made arrangements for a parade, which will include a display of floats and souvenirs with which to greet some of movie-mount's greatest celebrities who will be attending the rear platform of their special train.
The "Forty-second Street Special",
given as the official title of their train,
is very characteristic of its design and
appearance. The ears are painted in
gold and silver tintel and are brilliantly
illuminated both inside and out. The
movie stars have equipped themselves with a flat easel, a representation of the cinema headliners. The beach is equipped with artificial sunlight.
During the 15 minute stop here James Cagney will act as master of ceremonies in introducing the 20 stars including Bebe Daniels, Joan Blendell, Mrs. Al Jolson, Warner Baxter, and others.
From Lawrence the special train will go to Washington, D.C., where those on board will attend the inauguration ceremonies of President Roosevelt.
Student Recital Thursday
Program Will Consist of Piano and Voice Numbers
Nine students of the School of Fine Arts will present a recital Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in the Administration auditorium. The following piano numbers will be played: Concert Etude (Smith) played by Emma Jou Swainey, fa'uncult (Mozkowski) by Ruth Stockwell, fa'35; Novelle Op. 18; Perpetuus, Fa'11. (No. 1) Poeture both played by Ruth Gregory, fa'uncult; Novelle in E Major (Schumann) by Helen Russell, fa'34.
Numbers for two piano will include
Mother Goose Suite (Ruvel) Hop O'
My Thumb, and Conversations of
Seven Preludes by George Travell, fsp. and
William Howie. Grad. Also Concerto in
G Minor, (Mendelssohn) second and
three movements by Harold Diguenge,
f6/38, and Professor Preyer, at second
Three voice selections will add to the recital. Tees Yau (Rabey) by Corneine Dick, f'aul en, Violin Obligato by Ruth Gregory, f'aul en; Quileo Souffrance (Loonmand) and You T3 (gretchenham) by Blanche Same, f'aul
**Engineers' Banquet Announced**
April 7 has been chosen as the date for the annual banquet held by the American Institute of Electrical Engi-
memorial Hall, by Ralph J Cheney, c. 52, will have charge of the program.
Engineers' Banquet Announced
--stretches for Piano "Feeling Thoughts",
Op. 115, and Mr. Underwood he also appeared in two numbers for two
planes, "Poeme" and "Cortage".
WEATHER
--stretches for Piano "Feeling Thoughts",
Op. 115, and Mr. Underwood he also appeared in two numbers for two
planes, "Poeme" and "Cortage".
Kansas—Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; slightly warmer tonight. Somewhat colder in west Wednesday.
Beginning Today Allen Orders Rest for Two Regulars
Kansas Coach Believes Lay- Off Will Help Harrington and Johnson
K - AGGIES NEXT FOE
A three day lay-off from practice, beginning today, has been ordered for Bill Johnson and Paul Harrington of the University of Kansas basketball team, it was announced by Dr. F. C. Allen, coach, today. The players apparently have gone "stale" and Dr. Allen hopes that a complete rest from teams is necessary to recover them to their usual condition and basketball efficiency.
Friday they will work out in the final practice prior to the crucial game with the Kansas Angels at Manhattan Saturday night. Harrison has gone 10-6 on offense and does not play through the entire game against Iowa State. Saturday, while Johnson scored but three points against Missouri and made 10 points against Iowa State. Johnson also was taken down by the Browns and Dr. Allen will practice with Uri re-
Dr. Allen will practice with Uri re-
placing Harrington, and Wells going to
center and Bob Curd to forward, while his two stars are resting.
Facing another crucial test in their drive for the Big Six basketball championship, the Kansas Jayhawks yesterday started a week of practice in preparation for the Kansas State game at Manhattan next Saturday night.
Kansas Still Has Edge
With three teams still very much in the running for the title, anything can happen to the conference standings in the next two weeks. Kansas has the worst record in the hard by both Oklahoma and Missouri. The Tigers have defeated Kansas and Oklahoma on consecutive weeks recently and, if they can break the jinx that has been following them on their way to the final, determined best for first place honors.
The Sooners, favorites to win the championship since early in the season, are tied with Kansas for first place at the present time, and do not play again until a week from Friday, when they come to Lawrence for a game that may decide the race. This engagement will wind up the season for the Joywackers, who compete on to Lincoln the following night to finish its schedule against Nebraska.
Two Victories Needed
NUMBER 107
To win the championship and repeat their victory of last year, the Jayhawks must win both of their remaining games. There is a possibility of a two or three way tie if Kansas should break even in the two contests, losing to the Tigers. In the second Granting that Oklahoma will defend Nebraska the night after the Kansas game and conceding the Tigers victories in their remaining games would leave all three teams knotted with seven victories and three defeats each. The Nebraska hosts of the Saints can keep the Jayhawks from at least trying for the title.
Coach Forrest C. Allen will continue to drill his players throughout the week. It is possible that there may be one or two changes in the starting lineup that faces the Angels Saturday night, but such shifts are by no means certain.
UNDERWOOD ACCOMPANIST IN TWO MORE CONCERTS
Professor Roy Underwood, pianist of the University Fine Arts faculty, went to Emporia this afternoon to be a accompanist in the concert to be given there this evening by Alexandre Gretchaninoff and Albert Rappaport in their concert here. Mrs Kappaport, who usually is the accompanist, has attended the program several days, and after having assisted in the program here last evening, Mr. Underwood was asked to go to Emporia for them tonight. Professor Underwood will be the accompanist also at Baker University tomorrow evening.
HIGGINS REGISTRATION BILL DEFEATED IN STATE SENAT.
Topoka, Feb. 21 — (Special) — The Higgins Bill, which would require registration of voters in townships in counties having 25,000 to 39,000 population if the township had more than 1,000 inhabitants outside of the corporated city, was rejected by the Senate election committee.
This hill was directed toward University students who live west of the campus.
SPEEDY KANSAN
Glenn Cunningham, who has two
defeated the Penn miller, Gene Venkze,
tonight faces a new field in the 800-
meter run of the New York curb exchANGE
meet. One of Cunningham's
opponents will be Glenn Dawson, who
used to compete against Kansas teams
when he was an Oklahoma star.
Cyrus Crane Makes Plea for High Law Standards
Cyrus Crane, president of the Missouri Bar Association, in an all-school address to the School of Law this morning, made a plan for increasingly higher standards of ethics in the practice of law.
President of Missouri Bar Association Tells Students of Ethics
"The practice of law is not a business, but a profession," he said. "It should be marked by the practice of truthfulness and fruitfulness, honesty, and integrity."
He condemned what he called "racketeering" practices that had crept into the profession of law through persons who sought personal gain without reason, and the anubilance chasers, and the lawyers who encouraged bankruptcy cases.
Mr. Crane declared that in recent months, the number of banks in the Chicago area had decreased from 201 to 60, and that from the funds of the 202 now in liquidation, vast sums were diverted in costs and taxes to law-
As president of the Missouri Bar association, Mr. Crone is endeavoring to have the Missouri legislature pass laws that will strengthen the bar association and enable it to discipline members who fall short of proper legal ethics.
"The practice of law is not necessarily one in which to make a great deal of money," Mr. Crane said, "but it is one in which I personally have found a good living, and a great amount of enjoyment."
Concert Given Last Night
Greetaninoff and Rappaport Are Assisted by Professor Underwood
A good-sized audience attended the concert presented by Alexreut Grehanich, Russian composer and pianist, who appeared last night in the Administration Auditorium in a program devoted largely to his own compositions. With him was Albert Ruppaport, a professor of music at the School of Fine Arts faculty assisted the visiting artists due to the illness of their accompanist.
Opening the program was a group of seven songs by the Russian composer, including such universal favorites as "The Wounded Birch Tree," "Over the Steppe," and "Bercuse," which introduced Mr. Rappaport to his audience. The composer was at the piano. Preceding all his numbers, which were sung in French, was an explanatory talk prepared for his audience what was to follow.
His second group of numbers was chosen from Mozart, Schubert, Strauss and Dunitz and as sung, were spendid playing in the quartet. Particularly outstanding was his rendition of the Mozart Aria from Don Giovanni "Il Mio Tesoro" and the Strausa "Zuegiming." To close the program Mr. Rappaport brought to his audience a group of children's songs from the pen of Mozart. He and his group recited his eight
Jayhawk to Run in Curb Exchange 800-Meter Race
Cunningham Faces Half Milers; New York Paper Lauds Kansas's Ability
'NOT ORDINARY MILER'
Glen Cunningham, Kansas miler, who has defeated Gene Venke, Pennyglya freshman, twice in the mile run, will test his ability in the 800 meters run, five yards less than a half mile, tonight against a field of crack half milers in the New York Curb Exchange
His rivals will be Phil Edwards, McGill University, Canada; Fran Nourdell, New York University; George Bullock, Duke University; Clyde Clob and Glen Dawnen, Tulsa.
This is the first meeting of Cunningham and Edwards since the Olympic games in Los Angeles, when Cunningham lost to Edwards in the 1390-meter
Lindley Sends Climing
Chancellor H. L. Lindsey sent to the Kanan this morning a clipping from Sunday's New York Times sport page in which an entire column is devoted to Cunningham and his latest victory over Venkze.
The article is by one of the prominent members of the New York Times sports staff, Arthur J. Dalley. He has written that "But the Jayhawk star is not an ordinary miler. Where others would have faded before the dazzling burst from the smooth-stringing national champion to a slamming clung to the Penn vearl."
"As fast as Venke went, Cunningham stayed with him in a final whirl around the boards that 'pulled the ball' and sent it into the air. Then, just as Venke shot into the final turn, the Kansas chipped his stride and started to climb. As their spikes pounded into the banked turn, Cunningham had drawn up to Venke's
'Together for Ten Strides'
"As though handeffected together, they ran for perhaps ten strikes. Certainly it was no more. Then Cunningham hit him with the ball, but he could not match the tremendous power of the Kansan's sturdy legs. Cunningham's lead was clear cut and as he broke the red rope, Vanakei had four yards behind."
This is in the first part of Daley's story and afterwards he goes back again to the mile race to describe Cunningham's victory. He tells how Cunningham ran his usual headrace by letting others set the lead. He was in fourth place for the first three laps. On the second lap, he ran behind Coan. The lead shifted back and forth but Cunningham retained his second place post.
On the next to last lap, Venzek passed the Kansan in a fast spurt but Cunningham never was further than two yards behind the Penn freshman. And on the last lap, the Jayhawker started his sprint that carried his name once again to every city in United States.
UNITED STATES WILL PROTECT AMERICANS LIVING IN CHINA
Peiping, Feb. 21—(UP) - Diplomatic and military representatives of the United States Government in North Carolina responded to a protection of American lives and property if the impending Japanese drive on Jehovah's Witness extension southward to the Peiping-Tientisin region. fighting on the Jehlab border with the post-conflict nation of Afghanistan spreading to the South was considered inevitable. United States Minister Nelson Johnson and his diplomatic and military aides decided that while alertness was warranted Americans were prepared for a difficult danger to call for evacuation.
FORMER UNIVERSITY STUDENT IS NEWS REPORTER IN SPAIN
Theodore A. Ediger, former University student and campus reporter, is now in Madrid, writing news from the Spanish capital. When he left Lawrence he went to Mexico City, and for a year he was the capacity of a special correspondent.
Sunday the Kansas City Star printed a special story from Madrid by Ediger, dealing with the restoration of the throne as concerned with the two political groups, the Carlists and the Al-Fonists.
.