5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Fifty Legislators Will Visit Campus As Special Guests
Solons to Make Inspection Tour of Dyche Museum and Hos-
pilan
WILL ATTEND GAME
Fifty members of the Kansas state legislature will arrive at the Memorial Union tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, and then proceed to a break-in association, the Chancellor's cabinet, and members of the Chamber of Commerce legislative body. The legislators, some of whom will be accompanied by their peers, meet in Copenhaegi by bus or in their personal cars.
An inspection tour of Dyce museum and the Watkins Memorial hospital will be made by the man, while the ladies will be entertained by a receptionist. After lunch, Lindley. After the tour, a dinner will be served in the Union cafeteria. Music will be supplied by the School of Fine Arts. The Men's Glee club will sing a few numbers before the dinner is over. The guest will be furnished by a strung trio.
In the evening the party will be invited to attend the basketball game between the University of Kansas and Iowa State.
Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, has asked that any students who wish to visit the members of the party first call at his office to assert whether or not the legislator wanted will be in the party.
Candidates May Be Chosen
Summerfield Scholarship Committee Asks Names From Kansas Schools
Invitations to the high schools of the state to nominate candidates for appointment to Summerfield and Dayton away from the endowment office. These are appointments for the year 1933-34, and are honoring significant significance to high school students.
Summerfield Scholarships are awarded annually during the four years of the college course, provided holders continue to maintain the high personal and scholastic standards evidenced at the time of appointment.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB RECEIVES NEW BOOKS
Out of 42 such scholars in the University at the present time, 27 are in the College; 10 in the School of Engineering; 5 are intending to enter the School; 3 are intending to enter the School of Law, and 1 is already enrolled in the School of Law.
Five new books on international relations have been received from the Carnegie Foundation by Dean Werner of the Institute of International Relations club.
The Books are: "Economic Rivalries in China" by Grover Clark; "Modern Foreign Exchange" by Franklin Escher; "Business and Politics in the East Era" by Robert S. Bastian; "War Debts and Properity" by Moulton and Pasolovsky. These books and the others which are in the club's library in Dean Werner's office are for the use of the members of the Carnegie Library for International Relations club.
ACKERT WILL BE SPEAKER AT ZOOLOGY CLUB TUESDA
The Carnegie Institute for International Relations club which was founded international Relations club, founded a year ago in March, is open to any one who wishes to make application to the club. There are no fees required for membership to the club.
It was announced yesterday by W.K. McNown, 23rd president of Snow Zoology club, that James E. Ackert, professor of zoology and parasitology at Kansas State College, would address a recent meeting in room 200 of snow hall. Professor Ackert, a noted authority on parasitology, will address the meeting on the subject: "Host Parasite Relationships, with Special Reference to
Taylor Gives Talk
At the regular meeting of the Kansas chapter of Sigma XI which was held last night in the lecture room of Blake hall, Dr. E. H. Taylor spoke on "A" (2015) at Distillation in the Philippines and its Application to Paleogeography."
Bausch Will Go to Europe
LAWRENC. KANSAS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1833
Decathlon Champion Accepts Place o American Team
New York, Feb. 17- (UP) - Six members of the strong American seven-man track team have accepted invitations to invade Europe this summer, Daniel F. Ferris, secretary of the American Athletic Union, announced today. They are Eastman, James Baldphee, Mcalpine, Ben Eastman, James Baldphee, George Spice, and Bill Carr.
George Saling, Olympie high hurdles hampion, probably will be a seventh ember.
The team will sail immediately after the national championship at Chicago early in July. The first competition will be at Stockholm, and the team probably will compete in Germany, France and Italy.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Washington, Feb. 17- (UP)-Overexpansion of the automobile industry, and road building activities, were major factors in causing the depression, D. F. Houston, president of the Mutual Life Insurance company today told the senate committee which is seeking a formula for prosperity.
Autos and Roads Blamed
Would Extend Governor's Power
Lansing, Mih. Feb. 17. -(UAP)
A resolution was passed by the Michigan senate today declaring that in the existing financial emergency of the state Republicans have institutional powers to control banking.
Would Extend Governor's Power
Attempt to Burn Long Home
New Orleans, Feb. 17—(UP)—An attempt to burn the home of Senator Huey P. Huey and long possibly take the lives of the senator and his family was frustrated today by a watchman who chased a prowler from the home with gunfire.
Extortion Plot Revealed
Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 17—(UP) an plot to extort $10,000 from Nelson Hill wealth operator of a chain of grocery stores, was revealed today with the arrest of Chester Alexander, 48, unemployed auto salesman.
Germany Restricts Grain
Colombia to Appeal to League
Berlin, Feb. 17, (UP)—The cathenin in order to support domestic grain prices, decided today on measure essentially extending the existing government corn monopoly to other cereal mills; it also on importation of wheat and rice.
Colombia to Appeal to League
Geneva, Feb. 17 — (UP) - Colombia defends a treaty to transfer the League of Nations covenant against Peru, with which it has been involved in a dispute over the tiny river port of Leticia.
Agree on Cabinet Situation
Aboard the Rosewell Special Entrance to New York, Feb. 17- (UP) - Dock Cord Hall lull of Tennessee were believed to have reached a definite understanding today on the cabinet situation. Hull, who may become either secretary of state or secretary of treasury journeyed with Mr. Rosewell from Washington, leaving the train at the capital.
President William Endoread
Warensburg, Mo., Feb. 16. —(UP)—President Walter Williams, of the University of Missouri, was again mentioned as minister to China today in a letter by Wallace Crosley, president of the Missouri Press association to President Obama, in writing this to urge most currently your consideration of Dr. Williams.
ENGINEERING BRANCHES WILL HOLD BANQUET IN KANSAS CITY
The University of Kansas student branch and Kansas City branches of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and the Institute of Heating and Ventilating Engineers will attend a banquet at 9:30 p.m. and a meeting at 8 p.m., today in Edison Hall auditorium of the Kansas City Power and Light building. Mr. CharlesWurth, vice-president of Telephone laboratories in Scheinethe, N. Y., will be the main speaker.
KFKU Program to Honor Composer
Since the Russian composer Gretchenainoff will visit the campus for a special concert attraction Monday, the KFKUudio program from 0:15 to 0:30 will be presented by keyboardist Roy Underwood will present his students in a special Gretchenainoff program.
Three Attorneys Appointed to Aid Zangara in Trial
Arraignment of Would-Be Assassin Is Postponed After Selection of Counsel
FOUR CHARGES FILED
Zangars, still insisting he would not accept legal aid, was forced to acquiesce in the ruling. The small and sullen group of officers, formally accused of a murderous attack on four persons, among them President-elect Rosevelt and the three men charged.
Judges Collin's decision ended the court proceedings today. It was announced that the delay until 10 a.m. tomorrow would defend counsel to study the case.
Miami, Feb. 17- (UJP)- Judge E. C. Collins today posted arrangement of Guisepee Zangura until tomorrow after appointing three attorneys to defend the diminutive fanatic whose one-man plot to kill President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt should be defended on four charges, and named James McCaskell, Louis Twyman, and Alfred Rata, Italian lawyer, as counsel for the prisoner.
Judges Collins' decision ended the
Miami, Feb. 17 — (UP) A second blood transfusion was performed today to aid Mr. Joseph G. Hill, who is in a critical condition from wounds received in the attempted assassination of President-elect Roosevelt. The condition of Anton Cermee, mayor of Chicago, was reported satisfactory.
Additional charges involving the shooting of Mayor Anton Cermak and Mrs. Joseph Gill, Miami society matron, await the outcome of their injuries. The jury heard a crowded courtroom. The spectators were orderly. Deputies were scattered through the crowd and all persons entering the court were carelessly acutis-
Technocracv Not Solution
Foster Says Problem Is to Get Money to Ultimate Consumer
Maintaining that techneology is not the way out of the depression, William T. Foster, former director of the Pollak Foundation of Economic Research, yesterday presented a plan of his own for improving economic conditions in this country. He spoke to a small group of faculty members and students in the Central Administration auditorium on the subject, "Technocratic Pyrenees."
The problem, he said, is to get more money into the hands of the attire consumer, so that he can buy more goods, thus stimulating production and raising the general price level. The higher prices, he added, will hurt benefit, the generally increased prices, according to Mr. Foster.
Jewell Millard Campbell of Williamstown and a former university student will leave about March 4 for Shrewbury, La. where he will try for the job.
The speaker's plan for starting a definite uprune in business is increased public works, and an increase, not a decrease in wages. He asserted that it is within the government's power to retain or retrench, he said, should not take place in any activity, and especially not in education.
Campbell lettered in baseball at an outfield position last year with the Jay-hawker nine.
The annual mid-winter band concert, under the direction of J. C. M.Canakes, bandmaster at the University for 25 years, last night in the "University Auditorium."
Three compositions by McCansi "My Pal," "Kansas University," and "Give Me Back My Childhood Days Again." were featured on the program. The latter was sung by Chester Fran-
Numbers by Franz von Suppe
Mozkowski, Tchakowsky, L. Jessel,
George Finder and Karl Hoschna were also interpreted by the band. The program was concluded with "The Crinson and the Blue."
ORMER KANSAN TO TRY OUT FOR SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
UNIVERSITY BAND PRESENTS ANNUAL MID-WINTER CONCER
The Shreveport team is a member of the Southern association.
Co-Ed Hop Set for Tuesday
The Co-Ed Hop, under the joint sponsorship of the W.S.G.A. and the W.Y.C.A., will be given Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 5:30 c'clock in the Memorial Union, Edna Turner, c'3S, announced today,
W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A. Will Introduct New Women Students
It is to be an informal party for the express purpose of aiding women students who are in enrolled in the University, and to help them in making acquaintances with the other women of the University. Invitations have been sent out to all newly enrolled women students, but all the other students should attend, accord to the committee.
There will be dancing, together with bridge and jig-saw puzzles for those who do not wish to dance.
The Co-Ed Hop corresponds to the Gingham Follie, which is hold at the beginning of the first semester. The committee has planned this event in answer to numerous requests that something be given at the second seconde. The number of making requiances with the newly enrolled women.
Movie Stars Will Stop at Lawrence Next Week
Thirty Hollywood High lights to Be Featured Here Feb. 24
The students of the University and those living in or near Lawrence will have an opportunity Friday, Feb. 24, 2015 at The Museum of the Famous movie actors and actresses.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is planning a reception for the moving picture stars that will visit Lawrence next Friday, Feb. 24. Mr. V. K. Bruner, chairman of the busine-
rence chamber, and Mrs. James Comass announce the tentative plans in preparation for the event. A parade from South Park to the Santa Fe station will take place at 3:30-5:00 Friday morning to meet the train that arrives at 10 o'clock. There will be a catering service from 10:30am which will be introduced to the audience.
The merchants of Lawrence are planning a co-operative sale for Friday although the tentative plans are that the stores will be closed for a short time in the morning to allow clerks to retrieve the reception at the Santa Fe station.
S. E. Schwain, manager of the Patee theater, has made arrangements for a new season of theatrical fare, for some of the stars of the Warner Brothers studios coming direct from Hollywood who are bound for Washington, D. C. to attend the in-
Janes Cagney will be master of ceremonies of the group that is being sent to Washington by Warner Brothers, with the co-operation of the General Electric company, to represent Holly McIlroy, the inauguration of the new president.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce expects to put Mr. Schwain in charge of the entertainment when the train arrives in Lawrence.
The group will make up of the following: Warner Baxter, Ginger Rogers, Warner E. Powell, Guk Gibeeb, Patricia Ellis, Mrs. Al Jolson (Roby Kceler), Dick Powell, Ben Lyon, Bette Davis, Glenda Farrell, Allen Jeenkins, Jo Blondell, Loretta Young, Carole Lombard, Doug Fairbanks, J., Warren Williams, and John McKenna by 12 girls, who are featured in a new Warner Brothers picture, "2nd Street," which has not yet been released.
Oglin Temple, professor of philosophy, will lecture Sunday morning at the Unitarian church, twelfth and Vermont street, on the subject of "Tragedy and Comedy in Life." The service will start at 11 o'clock.
WEATHER
Kansas – Generally fair tonight and
Saturday except unrestricted in south-
eastern portion tonight. Slightly
warmer Saturday.
Temolin to Address Unitarians
---
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Feb. 17
Delta Tau Delta, house. 12 p.m.
Wesley foundation, Methodist
church. 11 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 18
Corbin hall, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Nu, house, 12 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND
Death of Women.
League Condemnns Japan's Methods in Public Report
Nipponese Blamed for Not Submitting Manchurian Dispute to Arbitration
BOTH SIDES AT FAULT
Geneva, Feb. 17.-(UP) -The League of Nations condemned Japan today for not submitting the Manchurian disputes to arbitration and decided that Japan's military actions could not be regarded as methods of self-defence. The report was published this afternoon and broadcast throughout the world.
The report called Manchuko "a pupet state of Japan." The report said that both sides were responsible for tension existing before Sept. 18, 1931, when the Japanese invaded Muckden, but that "no question of Chinese responsibility can arise for development since Sept. 18, 1931.
The Chinese use of a boycott against Japanese goods after that date "falls in the category of reprisals," the report said.
JAPAN DELAYS ACTION
Cabinet Waits Until Tomorrow Before Reaching Conclusion
Tokin, Feb. 17—(UP)–Final action on the expected authorization for Japanese withdrawal from the League of Nations was deferred until tomorrow when the extraordinary meeting of the latter tonight before reaching a conclusion.
The cabinet meeting broke up at 7 p. m. after a three-hour session behind closed doors. The session will be resumed tomorrow, it was announced. It was understood Foreign Minister Yaasu Uhida desired to confer again with Empower Hirohito before the government formerly announces its immediate withdrawal from the league. After an hour with the emperor before today's cabinet meeting, explaining the situation.
Promise Resistance
Jebol, Feb. 17—(UP)—If the Japanese invade Jebol they will be stopped by my troops and reinforcements sent from the south by Marshal Chang Huseh-Liang. "Tang yu-lin, governor of Jebol Province, said today in his first interview with foreign correspondents.
GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY PROMOTES KANSAS GRADUATE
Lawrence T. Greiner, who was graduated from the School of Business of the University of Kansas in 1928 he joined F. Goodrich Rubber company His new position will be that of assistant to the manager of the retail stores department, in charge of all advertisement activities for approximately 575 stores.
Mr. Greiner will change his head-quarters from Kansas City, where he has been doing regional advertising and sales promotional work, and will go to Akron, Ohio. He has been with the Richmond company since his graduation.
Greiner took a number of journalism courses, and was the University correspondent for a Kansas City newspaper.
BAYLES NAMED INSTRUCTOR OF AMERICAN LEGION CHORU
Professor E. E. Bayles of the School of Education will take over the work of T. A. Larremore, instructor of the chorus of the Dorsey-Liberty Post of the American Legion, until he returns from an eastern business trip.
NUMBER 104
Professor Larroneiro was formerly in the University School of Law and was director of the Men's Glee club who he was here at the University. During his career, Professor Larroneiro have been teaching in the law school at Washburn in Topika.
FLINT SEEKS MEMBERSHIPS FOR KANSAS EDITORS CLU
FLINT SEEKS MEMBERSHIPS
Professor L. N. Flint, head of the journalism department of the University, is sending out a questionnaire to the editors of Kauas papers in search of the names of men who have been in Kansas for more than 25 years.
- The purpose of the investigation is to increase the membership of the club of Kansas Editors formed several years ago. Professor Fist said that the club had no officers or dues and that it was merely an informal listing of members.
Bill Johnson, versatile center on K. U's basketball team, was honored recently by being used as a model for a model in the January issue of The American Bom.
Harold Keith, the author, knew Bill personally in Oklahoma City and at the UCLA football team. He canonized high school player. In the story "Toss-up," Bill is known as Swede Nelson. In weight, height and actions, he was a good athlete, accurately the exact picture of Johnson.
The story is of an all-American high school basketball center and the great team he played on; of their close relationship to each other; of their separation to go to different colleges; and of their meeting once more on a basketball court in a crucial game, but on different teams.
Repeal of Prohibition Will Pass, Say Leaders
House Is Expected to Follow Action Taken by Senate
The Arkansas delegation of seven members voted 5 to 1 for the Blaine repeal amendment passed yesterday by the Senate. The vote does not disclose
Washington, Feb. 17 (UIP) - Congressional approval of prohibition repel today became a virtual certainty in Washington that Mr. Trump provided the momentum which convinced house leaders that on Monday their chamber will follow the lead of the Senate and vote to send the problem to the House for the states meeting in formal state causus.
House leaders on the basis of the earlier repulse vote needed to win over only six members to the anti-roblotion side to provide the necessary two-thirds majority for approval of a constitutional amendment. This margin is provided by the action of the Arkansas representation.
Tau Sigma Plans Recital
Event Moved to Auditorium to Have Use of Larger Stage
Tau Sigma will present a dancing recital March 8, at the University auditorium. Until last year this production has always been an annual event, but it was decided to alternate the water-carrain with it. This will be the only event of its kind to be presented on the Hill this year.
A cast of approximately 40 persons has been chosen and rehearsals have already begun. Miss Dunkel is directing the recital.
This year's recital is to be presented in the University auditorium instead of Fraser theater as formerly. According to Miss Dunkel, this change was made because the Fraser theater stage was moved from the auditorium to obtain the most beneficial effects.
Lucienne Wagler, fa 33, and Tom Ryan, fa 35, will play the accompaniment. There will be some two-piano numbers. Tom Ryan is composing some special music for the dancers which will lend a rhythm to the angular movements of the dancers.
PAUL RAPAPORT IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF FENCING CLUB
The Fencing club elected Paul Rau-
port president, and Clyde Thoroman
succeeded him as armorer. The club
elected Eda Jane Penny, Paul Rau-
port, and Clyde Thoroman to the rank
of Knight. Dorothy Dangy, Helen Born,
Fred Wagner, Alfred Ames, and
accepted as new members in the club.
Dr. James Naismith began the elec-
tary instructions in the use of the all and this instruction will help the co-ordination of all persons interested are cordially invited
Grades Ready Next Week
Grades for last semester's work may be obtained from the office of Registrar George O. Foster next week. In order to lessen confusion of 3700 students coming at time, the register asks that students bring their G inclusive come Monday; the H to M group Tuesday; the N to S group Thursday and the T to Z group Friday. One Saturday morning who were available at the fine specified may obtain their grades.
Miss Morzan Reads Poems
Rose Morgan, associate professor in the department of English, read a letter from Stella Scurf of the Inter-racial group of the W. Y. C. A. at their meeting last night. An informal talk was given by Stella Scurf to Mr. Scurf, who sailed the W. Y. C. A. here yesterday.
Menze's Cyclones Here for Second Tilt With Kansas
Jayhawker Squad in Poor Shape; Still Favorites to Defeat Iowa State
GRAY MAY NOT PLAY
Probable Starting Lineup
Kansas
Harrisoning F
Jealolh Jackson
Johnson C
Schanke D
Schake or Been
N. State
Thompson
Wegner
Dills
James
Coach Louis Menze will bring his Cyclone cagers here tomorrow night for a conference game with Kansas. In the first game between the two teams at Armes, Kansas did not have the Cyclones by a score of 35 to 29 over the Jayhawkers are favorites to repeat over Iowa State tomorrow night.
Before the first game this year, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Kansas coach, stated that he would not necessarily rather see it, lose to Menzes-coached teams than to any other team in the league.
In view of the present standings, the Jayhawkers cannot afford to lose to the bottom club club of the Big Six. The Jayhawkers must play with five victories and two doubles half a game behind the leading Oklahoma quintet. Iowa State is in last place, hopelessly out of the conference playoffs and unable to lose to in the game with Kansas.
Missouri Meets Oklahoma
Kansas should be tied for first place after the game tonight if the Missouri trick court jinx holds out. Oklahoma, the league leader, meets the Tigers in Columbia tonight and the Missouri team has not been defeated on its own court for so long that sport writers have lost track of the last time.
A Missouri victory would put the Tigers back in the Big Six race, one game behind the leads. The loss would mean that they would place with Kansas. A victory for the Sooners would put them on in a strategic position to march toward a top finish.
The Kansas team will go into the game tomorrow night in the poorest condition that the team has been in this year. Johnson has been bothered with a bad arch and was unable to practice at the first of the week.
Gray turned up ill for practice Wednesday afternoon and Dr. Allen immediately put him under doctor's care. Wells has been having his side baked following the rough and tumble fry in Columbia last week. Schaake had a charley horse last week, but is in good shape for the game tomorrow night.
If Gray is ready for action, Allen will start his regular lineup of Harrington, Williams Johnson, Schaake, and Baker. He'll be the next Bronze or, Urge, will be in his place.
For the first time this season Johnson is being pressed for his high scoring honors of the conference. He has a total of 42 points in seven games for Johnson and 36 points in second place with 57 points in six games for an average of 3.5 points per game average. The average difference is not much, but the point difference is about 10 points. And night for the Kansas center would come for clinching the scoring honeys.
ALL OF UNIVERSITY CAMPUS MAY BE INCLUDED IN CITY
The city commissioners authorized a petition Wednesday to the county commissioners asking that the west half of University campus be taken into the city.
The petition was desired in order to get police and fire protection for the entire campus. At present the west city is under construction as part of the Administration building.
Economic Council Meeting Held
Economic Council meeting here
The Kansas State Chamber of
Commercial Council meeting which was held in
Topka today. As Dean Stockton, Uni-
versity representative on the council,
was not able to attn. Mr. Wilson
read his paper. Prof. J. P. Jensen and
Prof. W. F. Kissick also attended the
Moratorium Extended
Berlin, Feb. 17—(UP) The stand-
side agreement of foreign short term
credits in Germany has been extended
to Feb. 28, 1934. The document was
formerly signed today at the Riechs-
bank.