WEATHER Cloudy and colder.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
The black pot calls the kettle blacker!
VOL. XXIX
Political Factions Sling Verbal Mud in Open Meetings
Both Parties Assemble i Union Building to Heckle Opposition
Political gatherings last night, the sponsors of which could be identified only by the presiding officers, brought the forces contending for favor in the men's election this month together in an impromptu conservative conflict in the Kansas Union.
SLOCUM IS DEFENDED
No.148
Many members of both factions thronged into the Union lobby, milling about in small groups and carrying on a fight that was never resolved. Cipra, *c*14, president of the Oread party, came into the Pachacamac rally with a stick bulging in his hip pocket. He continued to attack blackjack, but which the leader later denied was such. The "stick" had been used previously for another purpose, he said, and it had no connection with the race.
Carl Bowen, c32, president of Pachacamac," opened the forum by introducing Harold Denton, c34, platform chairman of the party. Denton said that besides giving equal representation, the chief aim of Pachacamac was the attainment of a student council of 100 students suited for suggestions for the planks of the party. Pachacamacas cheered and Oread-Ka-haywach jeered.
They Cheer and Jeer
Charles Hacker, c33, member of the KU. debate squand and by his statement not affiliated politically, then propounded his views on the coming campaign, panned the idea in the Great Khairy Bulletin a few days ago, delved into the workings of the present student government, used terms such as "rebel-rousers," and ended with, "Backed in the wall," the statement they say, "Beat the Machine." The masses cheered, and roared, and jeered.
Opposition Speaks Up
As the meeting was about to be concluded, Oread-Kayhawk leaders surged forward and took over by Malyn Burnett, c34, on announcing himself a Kayhawk and later admitting Oread membership, leaped into action. A few of those which served as the platform and asked why non-fraternity men were denied positions on the Kayhawk阵.
He was followed by Dean Chaffee, b'32, political chairman of the Kayhawk club, who had been accused of fraternity from Kayhawk membership. Developments seemed to show that he was a Kansas State fraternity man, but not involved in any negotiations with the organization to which he was accused of belonging. Alphia Kappa Pat "Somebody pledge him!" from the crowd created that discussion.
Scott Is Curious
Then a long, rambling dissertation participated in by Ripley, Chuckey, Bowen, David Newcomer II, c32, and certain of those out in the crowd began on Marmadua and Grand Rapids selected candidates on a basis of representation.
Following that, Richard Scott, e34 after whispered conferences with Bowen, asked: "What planks have been fulfilled by you and the council members of the council to have defended themselves and the majority not, and what is the Kayhawk standard of fraternity membership?" The crowd laughed and the counsel was adjourned.
After the main bulk of the Pacha camas had departed, the Kayhawai meeting began, being moved from room 180 to room 320 to the meta lounge for lack of space.
ricket McMamun © 35, president of the club, opened the meeting and discussed selection of candidates by the Kayhawk member, who stated that he was a Kayhawk member last year and later admitted that he was now a Pachaceum member challenged a statement by the selected member in Kayhawk meetings.
Verbal Riot Resumed
McManus called on Chaffee, political chairman, to answer the charge. From the chair he asked the members of McManus instead that all speakers address the chair and the meeting was far more orderly than the music he had played. Paccha-cameme members present were quite as active in taking over the floor as the Orodean group in unpacking the earlier meeting.
One question concerned that of Kayhawk affiliation with Oreard. Concerning this, the McManus said that it was lack of sufficient finances to conduct a campaign alone and a deal with the fraternity, both the fraternity candidates, that in imputed this action on the part of his organization. Virgil Crow, e33, said.
University Senate
Approves Plans of Not Confering Two Degrees Same Year
AWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1932
The University Senate Tuesday afternoon approved the recommendation to receive two bachelor's degrees deciding to receive two bachelor's degree (A.B. and B.S. in medicine, for example) must spend one year in real-world time between time of receiving the two degrees.
The recommendation of the Senate advisory committee that the heads of the coast artillery and the engineer's units were admitted to the Senate, was approved
The matter of final classification and duties of the Senate committee, under which Mr. Gosse was proved by the Board of Regents, were referred back to the advisory committee in order to determine its fate.
Two Talks to Be Given by Birkhead Tomorrow
Kansas City Liberal to Be Forum and Why Club Speaker
Speaker
"Are We All Going Crazy?" is the subject of Dr. L. M. Burkhead's lecture to be presented before the moon lunch, held on April 15th in private dining room of the cafeteria.
Doctor Birklead has established a reputation as a liberal thinker who says "I don't care where I live, but I matter." He is pastor of the All-Southern Utianism church, the "Liberal Center" in North Carolina.
At 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Doctor Birkhardt will address the Wish club on the behalf of the Wish club because he necessary to change the meeting place of the Wish club to the auditorium of Myrne hall, the building across the street from the Memoria
These two addresses by Doctor Birkhead will conclude the programs of both the noon luncheon forum and the Why club for this year.
Rifle Team of Engineer's Section Turns in This Year's Points
Has Total Score of 3.319
A total score of 3239 was turned in today for the rifle team of the engineer's section, of the University R.O.T.C. unit.
Reservations for the moon luncheon may be made by calling 330 the Y.M.C.A. office. Both the moon luncheon forum and the Why club meetings are held at The Museum of Science who are interested in hearing Doctor Birkhock's remarks.
The two members of the team are:
W. W. Lane, c 34; Stanley Bhardnardi,
c 33; Kernem Blodgett, ap; Clarence
Praught, c 38; George Hugub, c 38;
John Walker, c 38; Thomas Dill, c 33;
Ralil Ahyas, c 33.
There are 16 other units competing in the roeve, and the visor will remain visible. The American Military Engineers. The University team won this trophy in 1925.
W. A. LUBY SPEAKS BEFORE MATHEMATICS CLUB MEETING
W. A. Luby, head of the department of mathematics at Kansas City, Mo. Junior College, gave an illustrated lecture on "Experiments in Relativity," at a meeting of the Math Club's club meetings on Friday. Administrative building at 4:30 p.m. Monday.
Officers will be elected at the next meeting of the club which will be held Anril 18.
Just as Crow was discussing the fact that fraternity men were not allowed in the Kahvach men's club, Ordea's Ed Ripley and Curtia Cook, 134, walked into the room. Pacchacus laughed. Crow stared at him. By pointing by pointing out some Pacchacus fraternity men present. By a vote of the group, however, the fraternity men were allowed to stay.
that no Poebachans had approached the Kayhawk club with anything like a fair offer.
Directory Manager Defended
There followed then a defense of the student directory manager by Bohannon, who obtained and an attack by the Oroud-Kayhailaw forces, the Kavan political writer was accused of and defended being "conformist" to the Islamic会议 the meeting demonstrated with for writing "Pachaachae stories," and finally all fraternity men were requested to leave for monopolizing the meet-
Edward Rice, c.35, a Pacchacman then succeeded in having the meeting "adjourned until another time."
Further discussion concerned cheerleader and Jayhawk editor selections for the past 12 years. Curtis Cook had figures which he said showed that out of 36 cheerleaders in that time, one had been a non-funfurthy man and in that time until this year, only Piahmana teammates had held positions on his bookware.
Move for Billion Dollar Tax Jump Attacked by Mills
Treasury Secretary Says Proposed Bill Would Tend to Retard Business
REGRETS INCOME HIKE
Washington, April 2 — (UP) — The
nillion dollar tax passed by the Secretary
of Treasury Mills today as a measure
which if enacted in a law would 'bend'
the tax code.
Mills' criticisms were voiced when he appeared before the senate finance committee beginning action on the bill. He detailed a number of fortunes which he believed should be changed. He attacked the corporation by declaring it would transfer assets and declared the stock transfer act to be excessive "unless existing conditions."
pension while put a tax on dividends received by individuals. "I believe," said Mills, "that the corporation rate is too high for our needs and that compelling corporations to pay for the privilege of filing income tax returns in accordance with their usual method of doing business and keeping their books." The result is double taxation involved in discontinuing the exemption of dividends from normal taxes is unfound, resulting as it does in discrimination against the taxpayers. It also creates particular hardship to the smaller corporations as compared with a partnership that completely does away with the net loss provision is hard to juju.
That the stock transfer is excessive under existing conditions and that the stock transfer is insufficient, the secretary asserted that "the cumulative effect of all these provisions is very small."
Senator Capper, Republican, Kansas, introduced in the senate today a renamed bill that would allow anti-war pact to prevent American recognition of any agreement contrary to U.S. laws.
Would Extend Peace Pact
The resuscitation would also withhold American acceptance of any situation created by a breach of the pact. It would be difficult to dispatent adjudged to be a pact violator and would ask the president to summon the prosecutor for definition under the pact.
Will Hold Welfare Meeting
Many Prominent Sociologists to Attend Kansas City Conference
Unusual interest has been around this year with regard to the Social Welfare Conference which will be held in Kansas City at the Hotel Belkerville April 7, 8, and 9 according to Dr. Cassidy as co-chair of the department of sociology.
Dr. Mabel A Elliott, assistant professor of the department of sociology, and Dr. Richard O'Brien, chair of the committee. Doctor Elliot is the cochairman of the committee with Mr.
Helen Stockwell, fa32, violinsi and pupil of Professor Wadder Galmel will present her senior rectal in the chamber to addon to his audition to tomorrow night at 8.15.
Miss Stockwell played in the national high school orchestra in Chicago in 1928. She has been concert master of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra for the past two years, and for the past three years she has been soloist for the University Women's Glee club. She is a member of the choir who ago she won first place in the state high school contest at Emporia.
HELEN STOCKWELL WILL GIVE SENIOR RECITAL TOMOEROV
Walmer R. Smith, professor of education, is addressing the Graduate club education, on the "Use of the Frequency Curve in Education Thinking," tomorrow evening in the Administrative building;
"Besides being a joint conference of Kansas and Missouri social welfare workers, this conference will discuss Doctor Clark said. Some of these topics will be "Problems of Public and Private Relief Administration." "Child Welfare," "Delinquency," "Public Health," "Family Welfare," "Relief Administration," and family welfare problems
Some prominent out-of-the-states speakers will also be present, according to Doctor Clark. Some of these are Dr. Rowland Hayman, protester for the National Guard, Belfast, the Hon. Frank Bane, director of American Public Welfare Officials, and Sanford Bates, director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons. Governor Harry H Woodson will also make an address at a conference which will be held early August 4.
Smith to Address Graduate Club
Former Student Will Speak
Paul Porter, '28, to Appear Under Auspices of Club for Socialist Study
Pulter Porter, 28, field secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, with experience as a judge in week in lawennes, making talks and holding conferences, with University
Local arrangements for his visit here were made by the Club for Socialist Study. He will speak Monday at 11:30 a.m. before an introduction of the economics classes, and at 7 p.m. he will talk about the setting of the Club for Social 'study'.
Porter will speak twice on Tuesday before class assemblies and will be guest of honor at a dinner of the Sociology club to be given at the Woodland School.
Porter was editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansas during the fall of 1927, was thrown into Porter's lake for the writing of a berry editorial opposing freshman hazing. Porter was worn by all of the Dove staff while in school here.
After graduation he traveled in Asia under Upton Close, before taking over his present position in New York.
Y.W.C.A. Holds Services to Install New Cabinet
Committee Chairmen Also Present at Banquet Given Later
The Y. W. C. A hold formal installation services last night at 6 in the rooms above. Wiedemann's, followed by a banquet in the tea room at Wedgewald.
Now cabinet members are Catherine
Newborn, c23, president; Wanda Ed-
dison, co-chair of the Humanities
for comuna and Eteses Park; Cory
Bardon, p5, secretary; Olea Mark-
sic, p4.
Between courses, a program was presented, consisting of short talks by Dean Agnes Hammell; Margaret Sturgeg, c.32; Dorothy Hummel, c.32; Catherine Vallette, c.33; a vocal solo by Bernice Snyder, unda, accompanied by Dorrice Snyder, unda, accompanied by Bernice Snyder at the piano and Alice Gallip, fa33, at the cello.
New committee chairmen are:
Frances Ballard, c'unel, membership;Emma Blodgett, c'33, finance; Muriel Williamson, c'25, ways and means; Lucena Glover, c'uncel, social; Margarete Murray, c'unel, big sister; Alice Gallup fa33, freshman commission; Rae Scalio, c'34, advanced standing comma.
Else. Penfield, cunic, industrial; Dornice Snyer, cunic, and Dorla Rolls, cunic, international; Lucie Welss, *c*3, Harley hostesses; Edna Turturli, *c*35, ce-ad clubs; Frances Haulin *c*34, publicity; Laisa Lawson, *c*3, WS
Student Recital Tomorrow
Piano, Cello, Vocal and Organ Numbers Will Be Presented
A regular student recital will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:20 in the University Chapel, composed of five piano solos, one voice sang, a cello, and two organ numbers.
The solo琴, "Andante from Concerto, in B Minor" (Goltermann) will perform the first movement and Mary Emile Flynn, fa. 34, will sound "Prelude" (Ronald) and "Summer" (Ronald). The organ numbers, "Echo," "Bach," and "Concerto" will be played by Ruth Spindler, fa. 32
The following piano solos will be presented: "Sonata Patheatique" (Besh even) by Naomi Hilderbrand e: 35; "Sonata Patheatique" (Mannoff) by Ruth Miller, faune; "Rhapsoide in C Major" (Dennny) by Marjorie Stacy, fa: 33; "Walso Impromptu" (Lizzt) by Helen Bronson Gervase, fa: 37; "T (Grieg) by George Trovell, fa: 35.
In announcing his candidacy, Little attributed "much of the depression to racketeering" which, he said, had unsettled some of the community. "This racketeering is undermining our social organization. I am in favor of re-submitting the liquor question to the people. Today a vast array of illegal drugs has emerged in the handling and sale of liquor."
Olahte, April 6 — (UP) — With the main plank in his platform the re-submission of the liquor question to a vote of the people, Chauney Little, 98, of Olahte today announced his Democratic candidacy for the United States senate.
Announces for U.S. Senate
Chauney Little, K. U. Graduate, Will Run for National Office
Athens Students Visit Here
Twenty-aix students of the Athetion County Community High School at Edfingham visited the University biobio center on Saturday, yesterday afternoon. The class made the trip under the supervision of A. C Asher, instructor of biology at the university.
W. S. G. A. Passes Resolutions Made by Men's Council
Better Facilities Sought in Checking Out Bonds and Getting Fee Exemptions
CONSIDERS N. S. F. A.
Better facilities for securing free ex- exemptions and the privilege of checking reserve books out of the library at night are the two resolutions which were passed in the Governor's dvrvice. These constitute an at its regular weekly meeting yesterday afternoon.
These resolutions were proposed by the Ment's Student Council having first been passed on by that organization. They now await the approval of Chancellor James Roberts and it be made possible to get exemptions in the Administration building at the time that fees are paid. There is a possibility that reserve books may be checked out at library closing time each month and kept until 8. the following morning.
Sam Caterer, secretary of the Young Men's Christian association, interviewed the council on the subject of their next year's contribution toward the support of the "K" book. Mr Caterer asked them not to cut down on their meals because they would be absolutely necessary, in order to avoid charging students for the "K" book.
The motion to give the Student Directory printing contract to the Douglass School Board will be approved by the Student Council's proposal for an auditing committee with a faculty member as chairman was discussed and approved on Wednesday. Mother's Day to be held May 7 were considered. Mothers will be entertained by a glee club concert in the afternoon of May 8.
Helen Hespan, fa 33, president, ap pointed a committee headed by Elizabeth Ainaworth. Born in New York, W. S. G. A's joining the National Student Federation of America. The S. F. A. is a co-ed-education institution. The student Council joined two years ago.
Ambruggio was made of the regular weekly W.S.G.A. tea to be held in Dean Agnus at 7 p.m., a station building this afternoon. The茶 is sponsored by the Jay James.
Constant Takes Election
Commissioner Was Chosen With Few Student Votes Challenged
Only 17 persons were challenged at the voting place of the third precinct of the second ward, 1342 Tennessee street, which is in the student district during the trial. The court defeated Guy Petit for the office if commissioner of public utilities.
A total of 5,114 votes were cast in the election. Concentrate receiving 2,885 and losing 2,239 votes. The predictions of officials were fulfilled, an estimate of 5,000 having voted.
Approximately 200 challenges were nade in all, 135 of which were at 180 Massachusetts street. the place at which Haskell students and employees voted
The largest vote was received from he third ward in which 808 ballots were cast for Constant and 733 for Tavares. The second largest number, 1484 which was divided between the candidates as follows.Constant, 930; Pertti
Pettit had an advantage in the fifth ward, where he received 85 more votes than Constant, and in the sixth ward, where he received 22 more. The vote in the fourth ward was close, 152 for Constant and 151 for Pettit. He made a fine entrance in the second ward, where he was given 416 more than Pettit.
City officials stated that the student vote must no have been very heavy, for more than 400 persons had registered to vote. The total of 220 votes were received there.
WEALTHY CHICAGO EXECUTIVE FEARS PLOT AGAINST FAMILY
Chicago, April 6—(UP)-Police said today that guard们 have been placed about the exclusive gold court apart from the office of a verifying executive, after an attempt by hoodlums to obtain information from building employees regarding the fam-
A kidnap plot directed at two
Mary Kubricks and an effort to
intimidate Mrs. Kubrick.
We have instituted a special grunt jury
investigation of pre-election violence,
and are investigating.
Final Comedy Performance Tonight
Final Comedy Performance Tonight
The second performance of the annual W.S.C.A. musical comedy was attended by a fair-sized audience last night. The third and last performance will be given tonight. Tickets for the
last night have been going rapidly.
Music Fraternity Elects
Nine Fine Arts Students Are Chosen by Pi Kappa Lambda
The election of the following students in music to Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music fraternity, was announced today. Katherine Kaul, ta; 32; Griss Simpson, fa; 32; Evelyn Swarthowr, fa; 32; Enterprise Knox, fa; 32; Gavin Doughty, fa; 32; Lucile Gabel, fa; 32; Emily Farris, fa; 32; Helen Stockwell, fa; 32;
Waldenmar Geitch, president of the organization, will present the gold keys to those so honored at a formal banquet. The group's music week to be held early in May.
Election is based on scholastic standing over the equivalent of seven semesters of university work and upon ability as a performer or on work done it
Legion Receives Request To Discontinue Agitation
Telegram Is Forwarded to Stevens Charging Flagger Abuses
New York, April 5 —(UP) The American Logon was called on today to force its officers and executives to take action for "treasury reading for veterans."
A stinging telegram forwarded by the Wallard Stright post of the legion, which had been charged with flaring abagus Stevens, charged squarely to the legion itself, adding that congress has been inited against him and lobby high pressure propaganda.
Stevens, yesterday, was quoted by the White House, as endorsing the plan to send him this time. The message, one of the sharpest exchanges of its kind on record, comes on the eve of the hearts-warming men opening next week at Washington.
To Celebrate Cervantes Day
Spanish Department Will Commemorate Annual Fete
At 10 a.m. an informal reception for visiting Spanish teachers will be held in room 117. Administration building of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish, will present evidence of her virility, president of the association, will preside. Miss Violette Garratt of Kansas City Junior College will speak
Plans for the annual Cervantes day celebration, which will be held April 23, are nearing completion, according to the Spanish department.
"Variaciones Sobre el Tema de Dona Juan" will be the subject of a talk at the meeting, and he will be given at this meeting. Professor A. G. Burns of William Jewell College will discuss "A Few Things that Have Changed About Know About Spanish Artists."
The Cervantes day banquet will be held at the Kansas university at 6 p.m. followed by a Spanish class in Beverennes will be given by Lydilia Bluckoff, Clarence Christian, Gordon Gustafson, Myron Peyton, and Josephine Wheeler, graduate students. The students present and former Spanish student may attend the banquet. Tickets may be bought from Mary Jenkinson, in room 117, Admission building
KROSS AND INCE ARE ELECTED
MEMBERS OF KANSAN BOARI
Sidney Kross, c32, and Margaret R. Stern, c31, are of the Kansas Board yesterday by the same board appointment committee co-entlating of faculty members of the de
The active membership of the Kansan Board is restricted to ten students in the department of journalism, but whenever those holding the position of business manager, or business manager, who are automatically members of the board, retire from office, they become ex-officio members of the board with full voting privileges. There are five quota of ten. The two announced are filling vacancies thus created.
Miss Ince is at present campus editor, and Mr. Kross is now business manager.
BODY OF DANIEL KENNEDY TAKE TO WINDSOR, V7
Washburn to Meet Illinois
The body of Daniel Kennedy, who died yesterday morning at the Watkins Memorial hospital following an appendicitis operation, is being taken to Window Vt, the home of Kennedy's niece, Barbara V. Kennedy, a fraternity brother of Kennedy, left with the body yesterday evening at 7.08 on the Santa Fe.
Topeka, April 6 — (Special) - The Washburn tennis team will meet the University of Illinois net squat on Ile-roberts. Topeka will play a return match next year.
New Relay Marks Goal of Athletes in Kansas Events
University of Illinois Leads Other Schools With Three Records In Races
TWO TO JAYHAWKERS
The Kansas Relays meet records
Meet records for the Kansas Relays are the focus of attention of university, college and junior college track and field athletes of the Middle West and Southeast as they produce one of the present season, at the tenth annual Kansas games at the University of Kansas Memorial Stadium here, the afternoon of April 23. A glance at the Kansas Raybey records lead in number held by any one institution, with three records out of the 21 events listed on this year's program. The universities of Iowa, Wisconsin and Kansas hold two meet records each, and the remaining two meet records are records by Oklaho Baptist University runners.
440-yard-11 seconds, University of Illinois, 1930.
cagoe, 1837.
Four mile—17.37.8, University of Illinois, 1931.
880-yard—1:26.5, University of Kansas,
1931.
Two mile—7.525, University of Chicago
Distance Medley (440, 880, 1320, mile)
- 10.28, University of Marseille, 1907
- 400-yard Shuttle Hurdles -1.2.5, University of Nebraska.
One mile—3:20, University of Iowa. 1926.
College Class Relays
880-yard — 1:27, Oklahoma Baptist
University, 1930.
Junior College Class
University, 1860
Two mile -7.54.5, Abilene Christian
College 1931
Distance Medley - 10-24.1, Wichita University, 1931.
One mile - 3.21, Oklahoma Baptist University, 1930.
Special Events
One mile—3.28.6, San Marcos Baptist Academy, 1925.
100-yard dash - 9.4 seconds, Lehman.
Tennessee Christian University, 1930.
120-yard high hurdles-14.5 seconds.
Sentinel, University of Illinois, 1960-
1961.
Javeme = 266 tt, 6 1-4 in. Kuck, Kaner
Teachers. Emmonsia. 1926.
Shot put-49 ft., 10 1-8 in., Schwarze, University of Wisconsin, 1925.
Discus - 153 ft, 7 1-4 in. Thornhill,
High jump - 6 ft, 6 3-16 in. Shaw,
University of Wisconsin, 1930.
University of Wisconsin, 1930.
University of Wisconsin, 1908.
Broad jump—25 ft., 4 3-8 in., Gordon,
University of Iowa, 1921.
Owne Pole vault—13 ft, 9 3-4 in. Warno Northwestern University, 1830.
1,500 meters run—New event.
Holds Initiation, Election
Beta Gamma Sigma, Business Fraternity, Headed by Earl Woodford
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, met at 6 last night at the Hotel Wood for the purpose of initiating new members and electing new officers. Only three new members were named in the annual spring election.
the new members are Roy Shapiro, b33; Malcolm Stuart, gr; and J. Edward Hodge. He also was a banquet at which the principal speakers were: Frank T Stockton, dean of the School of Business, assistant president of economies.
The following men were elected to office for the coming year: President, Dr. John A. Shippey, Secretary, J. G. Blocker, assistant professor of economics. Clarence McGregor, instructor in economics, director of the advanced standing committees.
Political Rivalry Reappears
apton and Nanking Leaders Threaten to Disrupt Conference
Shanghai, April 6-(IP)—Reappearance of the rivalry between the Canton and Nanking factions in Chinese forces threatens the safety of China's emergency conference of Chinese leaders. Eugene Chen, most prominent of the Causee group, accused Marshall Chiang Kai-Shek, former head of the Causee group with trying to sidestep responsibility for abolishing the boycott of Japanese goods by here allowing Japanese to obtain a virtual concession in Shanghai, with failure of the emergency conference.
Brothers' Sentence Affirmed
Brothers 'Sentence Affirmed'
Springfield, Ill., April 6—(UP)—The Illinois supreme court today denied the hearing of the case of Leo Browder who was charged with murder by former judge J. Lingle, Chicago Tribute police report. The court affirmed Brother's conviction and sentence of 14 years.