WEATHER Continued fair. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN But No Redskins Bit the Dust! The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXIX Notre Dame Sends Track Entry List to Kansas Relays K. U. STARS COMPETE The official entry blank of the University of Notre Dame was received yesterday by Earl Potter, manager of the Kansas Relays. The letter accompanying the entry was written by Jesse Lecombo, athletic director of the university. Cochon John F. Nichols will accompany the team to the meet. The mille relay team represents the school best in the state and will compete with pettel of Vettel, Mac Bech, Kelly, and Alex Wilson. Wilson ran the quarter in 48.3 seconds in the Central Intercollegiate conference indoor meet. In the relay team coverst the mille in 3:25.5. Another competing track star from the school will be Captain William McCormick, who will serve as spinner. He has twisted the indoor record for the 90 yard dash at 63.5 seconds. The closing date for entries in the Kansas Helps is April 13. Entries have been coming in regularly and more entries are expected as soon as the schools have a chance to hold preliminary exams them they will send to represent them. The University has several men that should be outstanding in the meet Cunningham, distance runner on the team, has managed to win a relay and spring and is expected to go far in the Kansas Relays. Klanen is also making good time in practice and has a chance to win spinning honors. A relay team has also won up well. The University will be well repre sented in the field events by Peter Bausch in the shot pool, Turchlih in the basketball, and Coffman in the poli vault. Politicians Seek Candidates Bowen Gives Statement en Latest Developments in Party After the announcement of the date of the election, both of the University political parties identified deeply settled down to the business of gathering votes and seeking out positions. "When you lay aside all the music from the guns of the Oread-Kayhawk party, I believe you will discover that it is an attempt to manipulate the campaign. We're still waiting for the financial statement of the student council." Carl Bowen, president of the Pachacamac party, when asked yesterday voracious voters would be held during the past week, replied, "As a party Pachacamac is now working on the problem of choosing capable men for the presidency." We are moving ahead slowly endeavoring to find the best man for the job and to ensure that he joins on the job all next year if elected. When Edward Ripley, president of the Oread party, was interviewed, he refused to make a statement of his party Patrick McManus, head of the Kayhawk organization, could not be reached for an interview later year. DEADLINE FOR LEWIS PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST IS MAY The deadline for the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essay contest on Apple Christianity is November 30th. The $25 and $22 are offered. Th essays must be from 5,000 to 10,000 words in length, and must be on behalf of someone who teaches to send present-day problem. Some suggested problems to which Christian teachings might be applied are the International war debt, customers church, utility unity, problem affairs, insurance claims, labor relations, treatment of convicts problems in India or China, reparations maintenance of wage scales, international commerce, unemployment保险, imitation of armaments, limitation of the United States to Russia Russia Miss Swarthout to Broadcast Gladys Swarthout, who sang here on the University Concert course several years ago, and who is now with the Metro, will sing over the air at 4:30 this afternoon on the General Electric hour. Miss Swoaroth is a cousin of Dr. Jeffrey Swoaroth School and was for some years a resident of Kansas City. W. A. Lube, professor of mathematics at Kansas City Junior College, will speak on "Experiments in Relativity at the mathematics club meeting room 211, Administration building a 4:30 Monday afternoon. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1932 World War Rival Aces Accidentally Learn of Battle on French Line Buffalo, N. Y, April 2- (UP)—An American and a German aviator, who accidentally met here recently, learned of his plane's return in combat over France 14 years ago. The meeting was dramatic: the story the aces told filled with the chivalry of airmen. Lieutenant Gustave T. Lindemeth, of the American 90th Squadron, was telling members of the Air Corps Reserve what to do when it came in contact with his enemy's machine gun jammed, and the fight ended on the combatants waving "good luck" to each other. "Just picture it," Lieutenant Lindstrom, engineer at the Dau Pont Raven plant here, said. "There we were, waving good luck to each other in the But the war veteran did not finish Someone in the room stood up, ejaculating. "Did your plane have a pair of dice painted on the fuelage?" the man shouted. "Why, yes!" Lieutenant Lindstrom answered, wondering. The officers present garped. They had just heard Lieutenant Lindatrom's thrilling story. No.145 "I, he said," am the man whose life you refused to take during the war. I am Carl Friedrich Mitten, Lieutenant Carl Ferguson Trippe. German officer. A moment's silence, and then the stranger spoke again. On Nov. 3, 1918, it developed, the German and the American took off Policemen Furnish Alibi for Suspect at Garnet Officers Talked to Los Angeles Man at Hour of Girl's Death Wichita, April 2—(UP) - Victor J. Hill, 22 year old Lake Jackson window-watcher, was expected to be freed tonight of the charge of murdering Mary Elycn Paterson, 18 of nort Louisiana and 17 of southeastern Louisiana (and that his young brother were being questioned by Wichita policemen at about the four Miss Paterson was believed to have been thrown from a speeding car near Garner. The girl was found by a bus driver and rushed to a hospital, where she died. Hill was linked with the slaying when a letter written by him to the girl was found pinned to her clothing. In the letter, he said that the girl was hit by police here he bad picked the girl up in Arizona when he be witchhiking. Four persons including a 15-year old boy had been held by Wichita police for questioning in the local investigation. The Sheriff was the chief figure in the investigation. Hill was being held and had jail on his first officer murder warrant. Miss Paterson suffered a deep gash on the back of her head and died in a Garnet hospital without remaining alive. She was born on the body one of which was to Hill giving her Wichita address. Police here were notified and the accused son, the police officer's uncle, A careful search was made of the man's baggage but nothing incriminating was found. A long search on his hand which first led police to the suspects involved brought explanation he had been cut in a playful scuffle with his brother. Evelyn Patterson, whose body was found on a highway near Garnett, was married in 1928 to a marriage partner, and the marriage records of the probate court of Doughton county showed that the slain girl would have been her son. Mrs. Patterson married May 9, 1925, to James B. Hunt of Manhattan, who according to Mrs. James Patterson, the victim's grandmother, said she died of his wife. The stepmother said the girl had been married when she was 16 years old and had not married for any other reason, grades of the Pleasant Grove school. Married Here in 1929 ELDRIDGE WILL BE SPEAKER AT SOCIOLOGY CLUB MEETING Professor Sola Eldridge of the sociology department will speak on the sociology of sexuality at a meeting of the Societal study club Monday at 8 p.m. in rom 102 Journal. The meeting was originally scheduled for March 21, but was postponed due to the coronavirus outbreak to everyone. Plans for future meetings will be discussed at the meet- Detroit – (UP) - Students at the University of Detroit want more co-eds in classes, or none at all, according to University News, the weekly students' publication. The university now has an enrolment of 8,359 of whom but 71 are women. from Elaine and Bethelainville, respectively. Lieutenant Lindstrom flew a Freemilan Salimson and Lieutenant Mitman a Rumpler two-seater. Visibility was weak. He crashed into a hedge, hodge-hopping toward each other. The German observer was first to become aware of an enemy's presence. The occupants of the other plane remained oblivious to the Germans as Lieutenant Mitman sought altitude. He saw the number "12" painted in large letters, on the tail and two large squares, cocked up with the American skin. The German sighed his gun on the enemy plane. But the American had driven back with a huge firebombation, and round and round they flew finally. The Americans were in post-war peace. The twin Lewis machine guns gump fire. The Americans side-slipped, expecting return fire. But none came Lieutenant Landstrom looked down and saw the German observer working on his gun. It apparently bad, jammed. The American thought quickly "The end of the war is near," he told himself, "That man is helpless. Why kill him? It is bound to be a only a few days, and it all will be over. It won't make any different unway." Lieutenant Lindstrom swims his plane around the Germans, expecting another stream of bullets, which they were certain, would send them spiraling earthwards to death, were surprised to see the Americans wave and fly away. To Present Joint Recital Miss Moore and Miss Pierce to Appear in Piano Programs Mia Moore will present her complete special of three groups at the beginning of the season, including in D. Minoe' (MacDowell), with Professor Preyer playing the orchestra. Dorothy Moore, f32, paul of Professor Carl A. Preeyer, and Dorothy Pierce, f32 paul of Professor H. C. Taylor, both pianists, will present senior concert relic Monday, April 4. The event is central Administration auditorium. in Piano Programs Following Miss Moore's reelist Miss Pierce will appear in three groups of numbers including works by Mozart, Paradies and closing with "Cincerio in A Minor" (Schumann) with orchestra at the second piano by Professor Tacher. Miss Moore and Miss Pierce are members of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority. German Club Is Organize Professor Engel Is Snonsor of Der Deutsche Verein Der Deutsche Verein, a club for German students, was organized last month under the sponsorship of Professor E. W. Brennert, and is funded by electing officers and adopting a constitution. Meetings will be held every two weeks in room 312 of Fraser The purpose of the club is to acquaint the members with the German language and to help them understand the language as much as possible. The club plans to have talks, games and activities. The officers chosen were: president, Peter Thiemsen, gr; vice president, Elizabeth Tauscher, cur; secretary, Marsha Tauscher, c34; trainee, Laura Lawson, c35. The constitution provides that any student of the University who is in age 18 or older, or anyone is invited to attend the next meeting, which will be held Monday in September. FILIPINO STUDENTS TO TALK BEFORE BAKER GROUP TODAY The program for the next meeting will include a short sketch on Goethe by Professor H. C. Thurman, and poems and songs of Goethe by members of the first edition. The occasion of the one hundredth anniversary of the death of Goethe. The Thomas operator丹·Don Kernes教授的operator for appendix to the student hospital yestermorning the morning. The patient was Vin T. Sudder of Lawrence, Kennedy Three Filipino students will go to bedtime to discuss the question of Philippine independence before the Epworth Loogoin of Baker University this week. Students will attend Alfredo Bustamante, gr.; Quirino Berry, gr.; and Lauriano Asperina, e32. Asperina will talk on "The Filipino People," including such phases as homework, economic status, and economic status. Ferry will discuss "The Moral Obligation of the United States and the Japanese Bugao." Bustamante will act as chairman of the meeting and will lead the discussion which will follow the two talks. was reported as resting easily today. Kennedy Undergoes Operation Coen Defeated in Doubles Match Became One of Most Furious in Houston, April 2—(UP) —Junior Coen, former national boy's champion, lost his last foot-fold in the Houston invitation tennis tournament, when he and Kelseyoff, doubles partners, eliminated by Rikworth Vince and George Lott. Tournament All Lawrence Theaters to Hold Shows Today After losing the first set, 2-6, Coen and Stoffeen, star from Los Angeles, came back to make the match one of the most furious during the entire tournament, and they drop the third by the narrow margin of 4-6. Their strength was apparently spent, Lott and Vines, high ranking American players, took the last and deciding set, 6-3. Coen won in five sets, but Wilson Allison, seven ranking American player, Jake Hess, Rice Institute tennis captain, will play Allison in tomorrow's finals. Hess defeated Stoffeen in the semi-finals 3-6, 6-3, 7-5. In the second when he beat Jimmy Quick Dallas, 6-3, 6-1, 5-7, 6-2. Pictures will again be shown in the three aforementioned games today, as well as announcements. C. Topping, manager of the Dickinson hitters here, and E. Schwahn, manager of the San Diego Clippers. Sunday Programs Allowed by Federal Court Injunction These theaters will operate under an injunction, issued by Judge John C Pellock, of the federal district court in Kansas City, Kan. City, restraining state county, and city officials from showing movie theater films on box offices in the state of Kansas on Sundays. This injunction is being held to cover all the state in using Fox films. Judge Pollack heard arguments of both plaintiff and defense attorneys last Monday concerning the application of the Gleem W. Dickinson company for a lawsuit against the law firm to operate theaters in Lawrence on Sundays without interference from state or county authorities. No restraining order or injunction was granted at that time, as the court decided that if the suit did not succeed, evidence be heard before taking action. Shows will be held at the Dickinson and Varsity theaters at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and at 7 and 9 in the evening. The Patee will also have three shows the afternoon show being at 2:30 and the evening presentation at 7 Ministers of Lawrence had no statement to make yesterday concerning the reopening of the threat Heatherington was making, president of the Lawrence Ministerial alliance, stated that the alliance had not yet discerned what it does not need. Tuesday evening. To Have Picnic Saturday Entomology Club To Go on Annua Spring Outing The Entomology club will hold in the annual spring meme Saturday, April 28. The club has been decided as yet, but the place committee is to report at the meeting of Members of this committee are R. H. Beamer, chairman, M. W. Sanderson, c32. Rahb Dumire, c32. Members of the other committees are: Refreshment Committee, Lyman Henderson, c33, Lois Lawson, c33, Melvin Griffith, c24, and Dr. Kathleen Doering; transportation committee, J. G Shaw, gr. Jose Hidago, Jr. G Shaw, gr. Joseph Mckinney, Arthur McKinney, c33, Lawrence Furniture, c34, Dr. Hriladu Readio. Johmanhan Nottingham, gr. president of the club, says that this is the big part, and the most part, the activities of the club. In the past, most of the morning has been devoted to buildup collecting until midnight, and then the work is over for the day. Dr. Forrest C. Allen spoke to the Chamber of Commerce of Cameras, Wyo., March 25. The luncheon was attended by the following University of Kansas alumni: Marie Alice Field, 29; Mrs Ellia Nush Loy, 06; Ralph Childs 11; Dr. Scott Bacon, 13; Casper, and Mrs. Lillian Martin Markley, '18, of Thermopolis Wyo. Freshmen and Sophomores Mid-semester grades for all college freshmen and sophomores are in the hands of advisers. Allen Addresses Alumni Notice to College Students who have not done so already are expected to consult their advisors before the deadline Tuesday. ... Please attend to this important conference. Paul B. Lawson, Musical Comedy Holds Final Dress Rehearsal Today W. S.G.A. Production Feat- ire at Renmore College' WILSON IS DIRECTOR The final dress rehearsals for the W. S. G. A. musical comedy, "Scholastic Scandal," which is to be presented on the Foster theater on Monday evening of this week, are to be held this afternoon and evening at 3 and 7 o'clock. The comedy is under the direction of Miss Frances Wilson of the dramatic art The complete cast of the principal characters includes: Bob Pitter, c33 David, a campian celebrity; Vienna Vallea, aka P43. Helen, the dean's daughter; Bob Mitten, fa32. Professor Kendall, d. David, the dean; Miss Cuttlebeek, the dean's secretary; Dorothy Donovon, cunel, and Tom Page, c34, in the comedy leads; B F. Teagarden, c35, a football star, and a rival of David; Gilmer Riverview, c36, a teacher; College, and Jack Feit, c32, inHidden, fee-paying freshman. Pitter and Miss Skepake will be remembered by recital audiences for note-worthy performances in the past. Milton has previously rendered interpretations of professional character roles, and he is also who Dr. Nasmith's choice as the University's most perfect man, are all new-conners on the university stage. New Features in Classics The choruses, under the direction of Dorothy Freedrick, 254 will present numbered annotated number in act II. This will be the first time that a W.S.G.A. comedy will have characters in the choruses. The stage setting is impressionistic in design and interprets some of the latest ideas in theater, II. The stage is divided into two sections, showing the inner and outer rooms of Dean Hawthorne's office on simultaneously in both sections. The orchestra is under the direction of Milo Durrett, fa 32. The musical scores were written by Mrs. Grae M. McElhany, cumel. The author of the The plot of the musical comedy features humorous satire. At the outset of the story, David Lloyd-Wolfe, a campus figure and a former honor student, in the office of Hubert Howhawne, dean of Pellmere College, is in the service of saving expert advice from Joseph Wiliams who is being remanded, and is from low experience, well-honored, his daughter of the dean, who is entering Pellmere after two years at a girl's school, entices her to attend with her at first sight. Mia Cuttlebone, the efficient and plain secretary of the dean, has an obvious yen for Professor Karmen Kaufman, who is the faculty. David Jackson has had an already previably with Babe Hampion. He brought Haworthine. Babe plays revenge by showing some of her letters from David to Helen. Helen is spending the night David plans to get the letters before Helen can see them. In a scence in Babe Hampton's room in the sorority house, he finds Professor Kendall David Jackson, and Joseph Williams all together in a puzzling predicament. The news of scandal reaches the ears of the dean and the parties concerned are brought to the office to explain and to help unravel the mystery. MISSOURI PRESIDENT SILENT ON STUDENT CLASH ACTION Columbia, April 2 — (UP)—President Walter Williams of the university said he would have no statement to make in regard to the action university officials will take in the recent law-engineered student clash for the next few days at least. The report of the disciplinary hearing has not yet reached Dr Williams. The preliminary hearing of Burma Frederick, Union Star, University of Missouri law student charged with assaulting a car with the engineer-law student clash the night of March 22 was continual this morning until "something next week." The one to have to be charged is George Starr judge in justice court. Eight Receive Geology Honors Light Receive Geology Hands The following students received honors: Brian O'Neill, Virginia King Brenton, c. 34, Kansas City, Mo; Meo Orf Davis, c. 35, La Junta, Colo; William Frank Hazen, c. 35, Tonganoxie; Claude William Hibbard, c. 33, Toronto; Carl John Peteres, c. 33, St. Louis; Edward Sowler, c. 34, Madison; Edward M Tucker, c. 35, Wichita; Leonard Merwin Wolfe, c. 34, Mexico. To Challenge K.U. Voters City Groups Move Against All Non-Resident Students University and Haskell Institute students who attempt to vote in the city election next Tuesday will be meet at the polls by officials who will challenge their right to vote on the ground that they are in good faith of the city of Lawrence. A ruling by Roland Boynton, state attorney general, addressed to B. R. Stevowitz on Monday that students who are in lawrence "for school purposes only" may not vote in "any student who is 21 years of age may declare Lawrence his legal residence, and he certainly would be entitled to vote. Residence is all a matsutake given. If Lawrence on his residence he should be allowed to vote." Baldwin Mitchell, city attorney, said that he did not believe that Boyton's ruling meant that no students could vote, and added, "If a student is here for school we want to keep his former home as his residence, he, 6, course should not vote. Drastic Change in Rules Presented by Coaches Basketball Mentors Plan Method to Stop Back Court Stalling Chicago, April 2 — (UP) — A drastic change in the basketball rules was recommended to the rules committee today by the national association of篮 This recommendation will be presented to the rules committee meeting next Friday and Saturday, L. W. St. John, Ohio State, who is chairman of the rule committee. Mr. Olsen said that he was confident the recommendation would receive very serious consideration. The new rule designed to prevent stalling and speed up the game was called by some coaches as the "increased January measure enacted in 10 years." The coaches from all sections of the country voted unanimously to have all courts marked with a center line and allow a team which gains possession of the ball in its back court, only 10 seconds to advance the ball part the center line into the offensive court. The coach for violation will be lost of the ball. Complete Recommendation Given The complete recommendation follows: 1. A two inch line known as the center line shall be drawn internally across the court bisecting the center circle. 2. When a team obtains possession of the ball, the team must advance over the center line within a period of 10 seconds unless the ball has been touched by an opponent. In this case a new play results and timing begins again when possession and control is regained in play. 3. When the ball has been advances over the center line it must not be returned back over the center line until a pass is made and a progression of the ball has been lost. When the offensive team has obtained possession and control of the ball in its offensive hall of the court, or if the offensive team shoots for the basket and recovers the ball it may pass the ball back over the center line only Roll Cats or Lepus A cat will interact with sections 2 and 3 will be penalized by loss of the ball to the opponents out of bounds at the nearest sideline. Rule Calls for Loss of Bull 5. Rulings on touching the center line shall be in accordance with the present practice in regard to out of bounds conditions. The coach may make any of the coaches the first time as follows: by the coaches the first time as follows: Blocking is personal contact which interferes with the practice and must have the ball. Blocking is a foul. Screening is cutting off an opponent's approach without contact. Screening is legal. However, any attempt to screen by moving the body or any other person to an opponent causing personal contact is blocking, and is, therefore, a foul. Zoning the court was discussed at length by the coaches but no action was taken. Dr. Forrest C. Allen of K. U. was elected a member of the board of directors. The list of officers follows: President, H. G. Olsen of Ohio State; vice-president, Roy Mundorf, Georgia University; treasurer, Cornell; third vice president, A. C. Lonbong, Northwestern; secretary-treasurer, B. C. Cerrisidow, University of Colorado; board of directors Dr. Allen of Kansas, H. C. Carbon, University of Pittsburgh, T. L. Andreas Syrraean and A. A. Schalinger Creighton Englishmen Wrestle Jan Style Englishmen Wrestle Jap Style Oxford, England. April 3—19—(UP) Oxford University added another victory to its long list of wins over Cambridge this season, when they beat the ILE in the annual jiu-jitsu contest. Oxford thus holds the cup presented three years ago by the Japanese ambassador. Jayhawks Downed by Haskell's Nine in Opening Battle Kansas Loses by 9 to 5 Score in Game Marked by Numerous Errors SMITH GETS A HOMER The opening game of the season for both the Kansas Jayhawkers and the Haskell 1980s was a rather wild conference, with both teams playing ragged baseball showing very plainly the results of their short preparation for the game. Eleven errors were made by Kansas and five were made by Kansas and five by Haskell. Timeyuach fared somewhat better than Coley, allowing Kansas six hits in seven innings. The errors made behind Timeyuach did not come at critical moments and were made by five Kansas batters were retreated on strikes by Timeyuach. Cooley and Tineysuuk were the opposed pitchers in the contest and both showed good four runs. Two of five innings on the mount but four errors and poor support in general allowed six runs to cross the plate. Cooley retired five of 16. Haskell Leads Off Haskell took the lead in the first inning when Locust, lead out man, passed to Haskell. Locust was then sacrificed home by Meacham's fly to center field. Haskell added another run in the third when he hit a single. Locust was sacrificed home this time by Harris. The Kansas hitters were retired in order in the first three games. Campbell was inserted into the lineup at the end of the third inning because he had a broken leg and apparently suffering from nervousness. Kansas counted its first run in the fourth frame when Smith, after having doubled, reached home on wild throws. Haskell bats were silenced in their half of the fourth, Titmusy hitchin into a double play after Homer had reached first by hit, and burned being burned The big Haskell inning was the fifth in which they put over four runs. Two errors, a bass on balls, a double and a field goal, contributed to their head, headed for the runs. Kansas Scores in Sixth Kansas put over a run in its half of the sixth on singles by Campbell and Smith. Krauner relieved Coyle of the sixth, then put over the sixth and retired the side with ease. In the seventh, Kansas put over two runs in the ninth, but two runs of Haskell, but this was the avail. Haskell got to Krause's offerings in its half of the innings for five games. Daring went to the mound for Haskell in the eighth, and aside from Carry Smith's long home run over the center folder's head, was invincible. Kansas thrathered in the ninth when he caught a shot safe at first on Harris' error. Darling then bore down causing Frank, Campbell, and hit to weak pop flies. Kausis AB H B P O A E Funkies, 2b 4 0 0 2 0 0 Hullett, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Cuffman, rf cf 3 1 1 1 0 0 Smith, c 3 5 2 4 0 0 Brazil 2 0 0 0 1 2 Ricey 2 0 0 0 1 2 Johnson, b 3 0 0 0 1 2 Krauser*, H p, h 3 0 1 3 0 0 Cooley, p, lf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Coley, p, lf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Totals 32 8 5 2 5 4 6 Haskell | \AB H PO R AE Locust, f 2 0 3 2 0 0 Harriet, gs 2 0 3 2 0 0 Maburn, 3b 3 2 0 0 1 Thomas, 2b 5 2 1 5 4 1 Amby, c 2 1 2 1 0 0 Hamif, f 4 1 2 1 0 0 Tanquequy, p 3 2 0 5 3 1 Darling, p 0 0 0 1 1 0 Coats, r 0 0 0 1 0 0 McNeyvilles, f 2 0 0 0 0 0 Maquit, f 1 0 0 1 0 0 Totals ... 32 12 9 27 11 5 Score by innings. Kansas— 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 Haskell— 1 0 1 0 4 0 3 0 0 Summary: balls for substitutions. Bases on balls, off Cooley 2. Teyushayu 1. Kuznichkova 2. Teyushayu Thomas to Coats, Kansas, Coley to Johnson Two base hits, Kansas, Kansas, Coley to bum, two Thomas. Three base hits, Haskell, home one, Home run, Kan- Smith, Smallt, Hakee Aby, Hit by maquit; Tanyuchayu, Kraemer. Struck out, by Kraemer, three; by Cooley S., by Toneyuah, five; by Darling one. Left on bases, Kansas six. Haskell six. Time of game: 2 hours, 10 minutes. Umpire, Bice, Lawrence.