WEATHER Continued fair.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
South Steals Kansas' 'Thunder'
VOL. XXIX
Early Sales Levy Vote Agreement Reached in House
Tax on Food, Clothing and Medicine Is Stricken From Measure by Leaders
Washington, March 22—(UP)—The controversial sales tax policy of the new revenue bill was projected toward a vote in the house through an arrangement reached today by leaders of the Democratic group who have been learing the bills to the pie.
INSURGENTS APPROVE
There was little activity in the senate. Senator Norbeck of the banking and currency commission announced hearings would be started tomorrow on the Glass banking bill which is enabling opposition from banking interests.
The house, which has been in tumultuous session over the past, still was far from calm. Two Democrats, Parke of Arkansas and Howard of Nebraska, in resentment of the sales tax, have encouraged frequent interruption.
The house delayed ratification of the agreement for taking up the ostrates and the other animals in the bill in that order. The sales tax is now shorn of leaves against food, clothing and other things.
The senate privilege and elections committee received from George Moore Pritchard an amended petition in his contest to unseat Senator Bailey, Democrat of Washington. Pritchard is a Republican. He alleged irregularities in the 1830 election.
John W. Davis, Democrat, president-candidate eight years ago, appeared on the Senate floor to part of the cutting bill to permit aliens to be naturalized even if they objected.
Davis also appeared before the supreme court as special counsel for the senate in its ouster move against Mr. Bush, the former commander of the federal power commission.
Special Workers To Meet
Six Institutes in Connection With Mis souri-Kansas Conference
Six institutes for social workers to be held in connection with the Missouri-Kansas conference for social welfare have been announced. April 6-7, have been announced by Robert S. Wilson, member of the University of Kansas faculty and chair of the conference.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1932
The courses to be offered at the institute include: Social Work publicity and interpretation; Social work in the Depression County Wellfare Organization. What is Social Work? Problem Orientations, and Elementary Case Work.
Frank J. Bruno, head of the department of social work, Washington University; Robert S. Wilson, of the department of sociology at the recently special research assistant for the Family Welfare association of America in a four month's field study of constructive community plans for homeless men and boys; Miss Ruth Mohr, staff member of the department of social work, Washington University.
The faculty for the institutes includes: Frank Bane, former commissioner of public welfare in Virginia now director of the American Association of State Universities in Winston, D. C; Mary Swain Routzahn member of the field staff of the Russell Sage foundation, New York; E. D. Steger, for many years executive secretary of the St. Louis Foundation in framing the national policies of public welfare work.
SPECIAL PROGRAM IS GIVEN IN HONOR OF GERMAN POET
**rme program included a review of Goethe's life by Professor H. C. Thurnau; a solo by Joy Lay Susan, c32; and readings and discussion of Goethe's works by Laura Jawcher, a Professor Jeffrey Collett, Scott, c34; Marton Lane, c32; and Lia Lawa Lee, c34. Martha Mae Baugh, f32, concluded this program with a piano solo.
The one-hundred anniversary of Theoebe's death was commemorated with a special program of the German club at their meeting today in connection with the festivities which are being held this year in world honor of this great German.
No.139
NO RECORD FOUND OF PILOT'S ATTENDANCE AT UNIVERSITY
Hal George, pilot for the Trans-Continental Western Air Mail passage, was on board the plane in the Ohio river yesterday, was never a student at KU., according to the report.
George left the army air service in 1917 at the age of 16 and is said to have entered the University. However, no record of his attendance can be found.
With spring being ushered in by thunder, lightning, and snow, the only remembrance left of the pre-spring days of February and early March, is the number of birds. Always every tree, bush, and shrub on the campus boosts of the realization of Joyce Kilmer's and "wears a net of robes in its hair."
While the ground is covered with snow the birds have no chance of obtaining food, unless food is placed on the ground. A method is to clear the ground of the snow and place some bird seed, bread crumbs, oatmeal, or grain upon it. A better way is to place a pan, off the ground, and cover it with rabbits and fill it with seed.
One of the most popular bird sanctuaries in Lawrence is that at the home of Professor A. T. Walker, professor of Latin and Greek. Their ground extends inside a large room and is filled with pine trees which Professor and Mrs. Walsh planted
University Professor's Yard Becomes Bird Sanctuary During Snow Storm
Texas Team Awarded 2 to 1 Debate Decision
Consumption of Neckties Furnishes Center of Arguments
The University of Texas received a two-to-one decision in its favor, the question being "That Congress should allow the industry to build bond similar in power and function to the war industry board," in the annual debate hold but evening at Texas Tech. Mr. Morris will Crewe Morris, both law students at Texas, upheld the affirmative side, while Don Holtz, 153, and Burton Kingsley, 153, argued the negative side.
Frank Knapp, the first affirmative speaker, argued that, even if America does not have armies marching down her streets at the present time, she is in a far more precarious position than he is. She should delegate a board of 12 men, subject to approval by the senate. He proposed that such a group should be made up of leaders in science, industry, and government, and that the power of government must be virtue and justice, being then into a unified whole which had been in this group.
The second affirmative speaker, Will Crews Morris gave his points that the existing agencies today do not coexist effectively. He said the action is setting blindly toward its own ends and that planning is essential. He tried to show how the instinct of self-preservation can be used in board a success on the individual industrial owners will be anxious to succeed and will hence be eager to accept the advice of the government. He also said that the best way to predict the future is to look at the past, and they contended that the government has failed in every business undertaking because of another board is rather doubtful. Donald Hultz, the first negative speaker, gave as examples the Muscle Shuas project farm owned by three of which, declared, were failures.
Burton Kingsbury, the second negative speaker, argued that it would be placing a dangerous power in the hands of an unpredictable individual to believe would be a success as shown by past experiments. He argued that it would be taking innate intelligence from children who understood and knew it, and placing it in the hands of 12 men who, no matter how brilliant they might be could also fail to understand all of the various industries.
The most heated argument of the whole debate centered about the question of whether it would be impossible for anyone to predict how many neckties would be needed next year. The affirmative answer was that knowledge needed of such a board.
TWO PROFESSORS WILL READ PAPERS AT DALLAS MEETING
The judges were Walter Theole and C. C. Stewart, Lawrence attorneys, and Marston McClungage, debate coach of the Lawrence Memorial High School.
Professor Seba Eldridge and Carroll D. Clark, of the department of sociology, and Professor C. J. Posey, of the department of geology, will attend the 2018 Annual Conference of Social Science association which will be held March 25 and 26 in Dallas.
Professor Clark will read a paper on the "Concept of the Public." Professor Posey will also read a paper.
Law Students Are Identified
Columbia, March 22—(U)FU—Four law students at the University of Kansas were invited to the kidnappers of Miss Mary Louise Butterfield, Kansas City co-ed, who was held captive for 9 hours Saturday night. Miss Butterfield had been chosen Engineer’s queen and was scheduled to be crowned first.
Students Are Identified
at the annual St. Patrick's ball.
when they moved there. The migrating birds use this grove as a resting place on their flights in the spring and fall. The usual sparrows and winter birds have made their home there this winter, but for the first time a pair of purple grackle, a near relative of the chick, has made its winter home in the grove.
A few robins also waived their winter jank to the south, and were kept company by seals. The eagles lay eggs in shallow water, where evergreen trees prove to be an ideal winter refuge for the birds, and the past winter being an excellent hunting ground, they've avoided without much difficulty. During this winter Professor Walker has used a number of devices of hen scratching in feeding the birds.
The department of journalism has one bird seed available, which it will be glad to give to any persons who decide to put some out during the cold pelt.
Will Present 'The Rivals
The fourth act of Richard Sheridan's play "The Rivals" will be presented at the event on Tuesday and students to be held at 8:30 tomorrow morning in the Little theater of Greenwich Village.
Oread Training Students Will Give Fourth Act of Play
The English comedy act, complete, with nine scenes, is played by keyboardist Michael Sipollino. Sophie class under the direction of Miss Mary Cushing, instructor in education. The
Bob Acere, Orin Armstrong; Mrs Malapop, Mary Elizabeth Kiener; Sir Anthony Absolute, Robert Vieps; Sir Lucus O'Trigger, Frank Ewen; Lydian Langer, Serene Smee, David Lovell, Falkland Hardwood, Harvock, Servant, Hope Lame.
Colonial costumes have been loaned for use in the play by the department of speech through the courtesy of Professor Allen Crafton.
Seniors Give Joint Recital
Good-Sized Crowd Braves Storm Hear Soprano and Pianist
The joint senior recital last night of
the 2013 season included the
Kathleen Kaull, II, pizzeria, woned by a good-sized audience in spite of the world snow storm of the
Feature numbers by Mrs. Knox, who is a pupil of Dean Angus H husband, and the author of *Leatha's Pixie Pipers* and *Arendy's Song of the Little Fish*.
Miss Kraut, a pupil of Professor H. C. Taylor, featured the Chopin "C sharp Nocturne, 'DeBussé's' The Wind" and the descriptive and the descriptive impersonation "St. Francis Walking on the Waves" (Liszt). The recital closed with the first movement of the Greig "A Minor Concerto" by Professor Taylor, at the second piano.
TOCKTON IS NOMINEE FOR DIRECTORSHIP OF C. OF
Ballot tickets are being sent out to members of the Chamber of Commerce to vote in the election of directors. Of the 14 names that have been submitted, seven
M. Maurice Dumensil, French concert pianist, was a visitor this forewarning at the School of Fine Arts call; on Dean D. M. Swarthout and Professor Laurile Anderson when he had known in Park. Dean Swarthout was the same leader Philippe in 1983-1986, the same year that M. Dumensil was his pupil.
Dan F. T. Stockton of the School of Business, is one of the 14 nominees for director of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
M. Dumenski spoke at the annual Arts日 banquet in 1927. He was route from Wichita to Kansas City a play at the banquet for the French missionar; M. Claudel, but was preached from reaching there by the term.
W. G. Scries, '06, C B Holmes, '15,
S. C Rankin, and C. B. Russell, for-
warding the R.C. Buckman. The re-
taining nominees are H. C. C
Corsant, M. F. Hudson, the Rev. R.
A. Hunt, George Lowman, J. L. Moide
Harris, James Cook, J. S. Klair, and Dr. M. T. Studler.
FRENCH CONCERT PIANIST
Mr. Crowley worked 15 years with the Frisco National as traffic manager and was president last year of the traffic club in Kansas City.
R. E. CROWLEY IS SPEAKER AT DELTA SIGMA PI DINNEI
R. E. Crowley, traffic manager of the Colgate-Peet-Palmie company, spoke at the monthly dinner meeting of the Delta Sigma Pi, last night at 6:30 in the Colonial tea room. His traffic Management as a *Profession*.
VISITS UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
Joint Meeting To Be Held
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Will Dis cuss Summer Conference Plans
Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. will have a joint meeting at Henley house to tomorrow night at 7 to discuss the summer conference at Eisles Park.
Robert Wilson, of the sociology department, who has been director of recreation at Edison Eclectic Theater and one of the speakers. Wanda Edmonds, fa3. 34 will speak on "Why I am going to Enter Park." Mr. Strong describes his experiences he had in former years.
Information will be given on expenses, transportation, and leadership, from various groups. The meeting will be over in time for S. K. Rattailie's
Entire W.S.G.A. Musical Comedy Cast Announced
Delta Phi Delta To Design Stage Settings and Scenery
The complete cast for the W. S. G. A musical comedy to be given April 4, 5 and 6, was announced today by the film's producer, Renee Gerber. The leads will be taken by Veeronh Shepke, fa34, Bolt Pitter, Cecil Reed, Jeffrey Kelsey, Cindy Cate, Bettie Ice, iccun, Ed Jefriss, c35, Barbara Jane Harrison, c33, Barbara Mackenzie, c35, and Alma True c'ucl.
Miss Frances Wilson instructor | speech and dramatic art, it directs the comedy with the assistance of a pianist, who sings along the chorus. The script was written by Robert McElhiney, c33, and the music by Grace McElhiney.
The following women have been selected for the chorus: Martina Bishop ed32, Mary Catherine Frederick, c35 Virginia Kragh, c33, Victoria Evans ed31, Daniela Galeo, c33, Winfried Winthed, c33, Shirley Foryste c33, Mickey Bicket, c33, Rosemary Jo Wentworth, curnch, Winifred Stilwell, c33, Wendell Cahan, c22, and Little.
The men's chorus consists of following: Rohain Barkhorn c; 34; Kenneth Barkhorn b; 34; Katherine Kell, c; 35; Ernest Feek, c; 32; Lawrence Agnera, a; 32 Special day c.
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, has charge of designing the tapestry. The team will be done in white and gold in modernistic style. Teketa will go on sale
Dr. Clark To Speak Here
Illinois Chemistry Professor to Deliver Address at Society Meeting
VACATION LIBRARY HOURS
The library hours for the Easter vacation are as follows:
Dr. Clark is a former chairman of the Division of Physical and inorganic Chemistry society; fellow, American Physical society and Radiological Society of North America; fellow, Royal Society of Arts; fellow, American Academy of Science; fellow, Divisional Editor of Radiojournal and author of "Applied X-rays," the book in press on the MeGraw-Hill Co.
in chemistry at the University of I-1R. Dr. Clark, who has been a professor liniscus since 1827, comes here with a long list of achievements in his degree. M.S. degree from the University of Chicago in 1914, and his Ph.D. from the same school in 1918. He was a lecturer in the chemical department of National research fellow, Harvard chemistry, Vanderbilt University, 1919-of applied chemical research, Massa-University, 1921-24: assistant professor chisets Institute of Technology, 1924-
"The Service of X-rays in Chemistry" is the subject of the address to Mr. A. W. Hale, chairman of the meeting of the Kansas City section of the American chemical society. The meeting is to be held Thursday evening in room 305 of the city building.
Dr. George W. Stratton, professor of chemistry here, and chairman of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical society, has announced that any one interested in the subject to be discussed is invited to attend the meet-
Thursday—closes at 6 p. m.
Friday—open from 9 a. m. until
5 p. m.
Saturday—open from 9 a. m.
until 12 p. m.
Monday—open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Vacation hours at the hospital will go into effect Thursday noon and will continue until Tuesday morning. March 29. The hours during which treatment will be from are 10 a.m. to 12 c clock time.
VACATION LIBRARY HOURS
Dr. R. I. Canuteson
Noted Journalist to Give Lecture Tomorrow Night
S. K. Ratcliffe Said to Be Personally Acquainted With Well-Known
With Well-Known Authors
HAS VISITED IN INDIA
S. K. Tatelife, noted English journalist, who is personally acquainted with many of the outstanding authors of American literature, will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow to appear on the last number of the lecture course at the University.
In addition to his lecture on "Can Britain Hold India," which will be given in the University auditorium at 8:20 p.m. tomorrow, Mr. Rettlieffe will present contemporary English literature in Fraser theater at 3:00 in the afternoon.
Worked on London Paper
Mr. Ratcliffe spent some time in India, where he was for three years editor of The Stateman, a paper which had been the author of a wider influence than any other paper in that country. His vantage point is particularly useful in nationalism, tatamisal amerge, and observed the beginning of the movement which has developed into the amazing crusade against Islam.
In 1927, while on the editorial staff of the London Daily News, Mr. Ratcliffe wrote for his own and many other publications, introducing a new feature every winter under the auspices of the London University Extension Board. It was this extension board that encouraged him to receive an invitation to speak in the United States. He first came to America in 1914, and since that time he has published in the United States every year.
Mr. Ratliffe comes to the University as a man considered by cries to be thoroughly competent of speaking and using English, and is associated with several English periodicals and has written for the best American magazines. Professor W. S. Johnson of the English department recommends that she as a capable and interesting speaker.
Would Revise Constitution
Was Editor of the Statesman
The committee which was appointed
to a meeting of the Kansas Modern
Society in February last November, to revise the constitution, met last Saturday with E. F.
Members of the committee are Miss Violetta Garrett, president of the association, from Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. Annette Dahlberg, Amia Langworthy, from Leavenworth; and Miss Olive Collins, of Topeka. Visiting members were guests of the atum huehne, at Engleham, theMaryland session was held at the Engel home.
Committee of Modern Languages Association Meets with Professor Engel
A number of changes were agreed upon, the most important of which are, (1) a meeting of the association from the fall to the spring and a provision for close articulation of the association Kansas State Teacher's association.
Staff Positions Announced
Managing Editor of Kansan Makes Six New Appointments
Stecary Pickell, c33, managing editor of the Kanan, made today several new appointments to the staff. Paul Miner; c1ul, is the new make-up editor having taken the place of Otto Epp, c33. Maxine Luther, c1ul, will take Minen; c2ul, is the new make-up editor is Albert Huber, c32. He succeeds Donald Evans, c34.
Alfreda Brodieck, cunl., is the new society editor having taken the place of Pauline Orr, c22. Mrs Brodieck's niece and brother, James, by Fern Gibson, c33. Bryce Hill, c33, succeeds Ellen衬衫, gr., in the position of exchange editor. The new editor has been appointed those who offices continue for two weeks are: Margaret Ince, c3, campus editor; Lilbelle Stahl, c3, Sunday editor; and Ira McCarthy, c3, telegraph department.
The Robert H. Rowlands cup will again be presented at the Kansas Relays. The cup, which is for the four-mile relay, must be won three years in succession by any one school. The University of Illinois seems to have a particular liking for the cup, having won it twice in succession. The Rowlands trophy was stolen from the Relay and has been one of the most coveted prizes in each succeeding year.
ROWLANDS TROPHY WILL BE PRESENTED AGAIN AT RELAYS
TO SPEAK TOMORROW
S. K. Ratcliffe, English journalist and lecturer of international reputation, will speak to tomorrow in the British Hold India? At $30 p.m. tomorrow we will speak in Fraser theatre on a subject of interest to English and journalism study.
'Democracy is Privacy in France.' Says Dengler
"The French are an individualistic and agricultural people, who hate dinner speeches and industrialization," said Jean-Marc Leclerc, the French minister of France; which was the last and climaxing speech of the series. "The French have a strong democracy is entirely different from that of France because, for the French democracy means to be left alone, prior to being involved."
Americanization is thought of as a Janger. The French vantaint the American tourist, but do not cave to come in contact with his inner life. They want to eat, drink and have fun on the main free tree and induced from the rest of he world," said Doctor Donger.
"Today the Frenchmen's whole way of life is threatened by the lure of the cities for the young, social collectivism, and Americanization. The French hate the American luncheon club. They say that the American wants to free the animals that he can buy a car; they want to free him so that he can read a book.
Series on 'Understanding Europe' Completed by Lecturer .
France a United Nation
"France is a centralized unified nation, whose people are radical only if they do not have a pocketbook, and who can resist the bullying by the Viennese lecturer. Acez-Lourraine, a country lying between France and Germany, is the largest industrial center in Europe. It is an internationally owned by France and Germany, but wants to be independent of both, continued Dr. Dengler. The Ilhône, on the other hand, continues counter-German's struggle for more influence and colonies, and Fraser's natural pride and traditional attitude of superiority toward Germany have inspired former German-problems he said.
The French believe that they are the heart and brains of the world. They save nicknames for the Germans and keeper them, while the Germans have their own language and their culture. France is a Latin country of grace and harmony in everything. As the German population grew larger and the French smaller, France began looking for friends and found a pallet of hearts to serve as the "sea said Doctor Demon."
The greatest difference between France and Germany is in the conception of the state: for the Germans, the state is something saared, of divine origin, while France is centralized republican. This is because Germans are dynamic dreamers; even their music is heavy, great, and powerful, lacking in form and grace, but the French are never sentimental, he continued. The German system of education is the most thorough in Europe, and it must complete, he said.
Remarations Causes Ill Will
"After the war, the reparations payment question, the fact that Germany had not been crushed to the ground, and the question of war guilt crested in France, even against the rest of the world. France, a wealthy country, received Alsace-Lorraine and new colonies at the close of the war; some of which represent problems as well as high fees as do the Americans. The population decrease has been stemmed and an attempt is being made to stop the movement to the city. People who have a grievous debt are given rewards" said D. Dr. Engler.
Some sore spots whichDr. Dengli analyzed were Germany's loss of her iron resources. Upper Germany but insulted by the Pelese; Germany's loss of Colonies; the Polish corridor with the free trade; Dengli; and the reparations question.
Cyclonic Storms Take Heavy Toll From Old South
160 Reported Dead; Large Property Loss; State Militia Called to Relief Duty
MANY ARE HOMELESS
The worst storm was in Albany where there were more than 100 dead and more than 25 casualties. An offence of the disturbance killed in Tennesse
The fury of the wind and rain was general over the affected area, badly hampering relief workers and delivery report of damage from the strike.
Atlanta, Ga., March 22—(UP)
Twenty widely separated vicinities in the old South counted for more than one hundred forms of cyclonic virage.
National guardmen were on duty at Tuskauban, Ala. and at Northeast 35. They were also prevent looting. The known dead at Northport reached 35. Tuskauban is the
County Suffers Many Dead
Clinton county, about 50 miles northwest of Montgomery, the state capital, reported a loss of 23 known dead. One hospital at Clenton, the county seat, had 45 injured. Scores of others were seriously injured. They quickly turned into emergency hospitals.
Reuse particle, slowly making their way through the debris-strewn countryside, expected to find more dead and injured in the isolated communities. Clanton excepted the full force of the storm, but not many people were there. Trowbridge, Plainvilleau, and Union Gore were virtually wiped away.
The storm first struck in the south-western part of the state near the Mississippi state line, sweeping over Demopolis, Faunalaud, and Morton, north-eastward from Northport and Clinton and further north over Columbia. Further northwest Tallahassee county suffered a severe damage with a storm killed
Several Dead in Georgia
Ages the state line in Georgia 2 were killed at Cartville, 12 near Athens, 1 at Merryweather, and 1 at Treater.
Eleven persons were killed in middle and eastern Tennessee. Unionnoy, Ky., reported 2 dead. At Tuskalakona, Ala., University of Alabama buildings, undamaged by the storm, were turned into hospitals where the hospitals were filled to overflowing.
University dormitories and the gymnasium became emergency hospitals. Children lost from their parents were shot and were wounded at fraternity houses.
Eight Die in Fire
Chicago, March 22—(UP) Eight persons lost their lives in fire throughout the state. One person died in Oakla, four persons perished in a fire that destroyed the Stanley Hunshey building.
At Dallas, Texas, four men were burned to death when fire famed by a strong wind swept the Elm hot water system by the flames. Approximately 50 residents of the hotel died in casual injury and suffered from exposure to fueleven
In Chicago three buildings were destroyed and 30 families driven to the snow-choked streets early today when a $10,000 fire broke out.
Warm Weather on Way
Kansas City, MN. 22–(U) –Clear skies and rising temperatures today followed one of the most severe storms in western U.S., weathermen west through Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, and Oklahoma. Partly fair to cloud weather, the storm rapidly into the 30's.
Cities of the four states set crews of men to work shoveling snow from the streets and roads, which in some notions were almost blocked by drills. Damage to crops has not been estimated, but early reports indicate that would be high since ice in most places did not go below 20 des
HANNAH OLIVER GETS MANY
LETTERS ON HER BIRTHDAY
Miss Hannah Oliver, for many years a member of the faculty of the dept. of history at North Carolina University, yesterday She was the recipient of a shower of letters from her many friends.
In spite of her advanced age, Miss Oliver is still actively interested in attending the school. She freshman initiation held in the stadium, she delivered the address on the site and attended the ceremony.
Mara. Drozbey Boscowh Bailey, 59,
has organized a group of University
alumni to present a KU program be-
fitting from the Black School of
students tomorrow evening.