Mm10 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEATHER Increasing cloudiness with possible rain Dad also forecasts pay cuts with conferences. The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXIX Debate Tourney for State Title Now Under Way No.136 High School Teams to Com complete Prelimaries Tonight; Finals Tomorrow MEMBERS ARE LISTED "Unemployment Insurance" is the subject for the debates to decide the state championship for the Kansas High School Debating league, the preliminaries of which are being held today. The debate can be found in last night's Kansas. The finals will be at 1:30 tomorrow, for both class A and B teams. There will also be a championship in high school debaters. The same rooms as listed above will host the games. Semi-finals will be hold tomorrow morning, the four best class B teams will play against the four best class A teams at 10:30 o'clock Rooms 116, 112, 115, and 119 in Fresnex Judges for the contest are chosen from debate coaches, University faculty members, and members of the University debate team. Buff City Wilsen, Baker Minneapolis Shillamener Karsten Hawk Mare, Weissy Paul Randle Dowkleke Kinnan Halth Ellert Castewski Karnath Johnson Dante, Tate The following are members of the debate teams: Kenneth Johnson Donald Tate Jeffrey B. Mackenzie Larry Marry Benzie Keark Harvey Rohburt Harrison Wilma Sinken, Mylanette Weber, Parkview, Opal Lafleur, Alberta Terriman Fairview: Opal Larke, Alberta Townsend, Borelish Germann, Marie Draney, Derek Minneman, Charles Bredahl. Halverson, Helen Bauer, Ehrenbain Elliott, Bradley Young, Howard Hushaw Mackenzie Calvert, Carlton J. Flood. Horner Butler. Hepler: Maywood Craig. Pearl Zimmerman. Hepler, Maywood Crisp. Pearl Zimmerman. Clarice Owen. Clara Owen. Claire Queen, CUNY College; Derek Wilson, Bennell Solitaire; Jack Camble, Mont Hillary; Phil Slatton. Aristotle Moore DW Wilson Hirsch Cambell. Mount Hillary, Phil Sturton. La Crosse. Elise Glispaff. Kashlen Walker. Greene. Dreamy, Eilie Blitter. McQueen, Neal Hailor, Neobe Rappapo; Brenner Davis, Ennis Scavell, Hugher Bollinger, Jeun Hidalgo, White Jacob, Alastair Sloane. Crea la base. Crea la base. Crea la base. Kristen Lewin, Bill Hoggett Mashantan, James Sieber, Nedel Dell Neum Takao, Kazuki Shinozaki Newton Frank Leyding, Owen Burrell, Dana Baird, Ray Gay Oakley Jean Gallier, Shutter Mollie, Charles Pearce, Charles Pleasant Eric Hannon, Haunon Bell, Katherine Kall Charlie Pierson Ouage City, Mildred Hanson, Ralph Bell, Katha Jane Webb, Charlie Maddern, Jean Larson, Tom Tollet, Dalele Allison, Donna arane Webb, Charlader Madden, Jean Lauzon, Paffen Dennis Towns, Tawosh Allison, Donna Cunningham John Shaffer, Milton Zacharias, Praef. Paul Rich, Joseph Hastings, Ermert Louise Suely, Jasmine Donnell, Yongmange, Glace Jones, Daro the King, Honore Hilum, Marcel Shawler. Roy, Erin Bannery Salina; Dorothy Bang; Raymond Kearns; Mari Panda Millie Lou Patterone Charles Brand Wilda Watson James Paklunberg the brown. Honner Ultrie, Murray Shoander. Washington. Fear Cullen, Majerik King. Ed mona McConachy. Jacob Dickson. Jacob J. Dennison. Charles Brand. Wilda Warum. John Politikbearer. Holmes. John Flynn. Elin Ebbler Breuer. Dusty Lyon. Boltatum. Mary Herr. Mizium Davis. Hilfer Concentrates Troops Berlin, March 18—(UP)—The concentration of some 500,000 storm troops of Adolph Hitler's Fascist organization was for protection against Communists and not aimed at a violent assumption of power, of terror, or of the Munich headquarters. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, $19^{20}$ Hitler admitted the concentration while Prussian police examined thousands of documents seized in raids or Nazi headquarters throughout Prussia. CONVERSE TELLS CHINESE PART IN JAPANESE BOYCOTT Police claimed they found "significant material concerning civil war preparations" by Hitler's brown shirt array. The search included 17 T-shirts that that 40 Nazis had been killed and thousands injured in recent weeks by communists. Miss Caroline Converse spoke of "The Chinese Student Part in the Japanese Boycott" and held a township meeting last night at her house. Miss Converse has open three years teaching journalism in China and will give a cividip talk in a real fact. Refreshments were served after a short business discussion. The next meeting of the group will be March 31 Noismith Will Go to El Reng Dr. James A. Naisimith, professor of physical education, will leave Monday to attend a banquet held in El Reno OKa, for all of that district's basketball team games on the Greenbush and Development of Basketball." Chandler to Speak in Emporia Chandler to Speak in Emporia H. E. Chandler, assistant professor of education, will speak at a meeting of the County Council to discuss tomorrow morning at Emporia. His subject will be "Let's Hire a New Teacher." Miss Williams Talks to Students Miss Aubra Williams, a graduate of Bethal Academy and Abbury College, spoke to students of the School of Education this afternoon in celebration this afternoon's "Scientific Temperature Construction." Miss Williams came here under the auspices of the Women's Christian Temperance union. Claudel Dinner Cancelled French Ambassador to Speak at Vesner Services Sunday The dinner, which had been planned in honor of M. Paul Claudel, French ambassador to the United States, who will speak at the welper services at 4 p.m., was cancelled because of a conflicting engagement in Kansas City, Mo. Paul Constant, French vice consul at Kansas City, who arranged for the ambassador's visit to the University of Washington and two military attaches from Washington, D. C. Ambassador Claudel and his party met with the chief courted to Lawrence by Major W. C. Koenig of the military department and G. S. Shaub, dean of the School of Entri Governor Harry Wooding and Chancellor E. H. Lindley will meet the party leaders to discuss the ambassador will spend a short time visiting in Lawrence before returning to Washington. Noted Viennese Speaker Pictures Balkan Peoples Barren Land and Varying Human Interests Dominate The Balkan countries are a melting pot, the place where Europe and Asia meet, the channel through which new people enter all of Europe," said said Vukovski, the president of the Central Administration auditorium last night. The Balkan country is one of romance, picturesque costumes, wild customs; a country of dreamers who were not totally different from that of another part of Europe," he added. *Geographically, the Balkans are composed of plains and mountains having a dry climate. The peoples on the plains are bearded, fighting for a living. The Slavs are the strong, active element and to them belongs the future.* Bueharest a Balkan Paris "Bucharest, the capital, is a little Paris, with beautiful stores, elegant people, cars and corals. Bessarabia, which was taken from Russia, is likely to be lost within Europe," he enters into Europe, "the Carnegie professor. "There are many Jews, who have been treated badly, and the enemy against Hungary is great," he "Albania, a country of Molemus whose women work in the field, is a man's country, with wild, warlike tribes. If you can escape the occupants, you should flee. But a plunder would often leave like I did; it is a marvelous country. Bulgaria is a poor "un-developed country with a dictator ruling over great, gifted prizes. It joined the Central Powers during the World War to gain an outlet to the Aegean sea. Kemal Pasyl *Is* Turkish Leader. "The Turks came from Asia, under the Ottoman Empire, to Europe. But in 1571, at the famous Battle of Lepyta they were defeated." he continued "After that the Turk was considered the weak man of Eur- ia." "Turkey shortly before the War was a weak, debt-tripped country, which developed in the Central Powers, because Russia was seeking to control the Dardennes and the Bosporus," said Dr Denger. "After the war, Kemal Pasha invaded Turkey again. He westernized Turkey and because of the great obstacles which he has had to overcome has done as thousand times more than has Man- 'STUDENTS ACADEMICALLY FREE Dengler Explains Lack of Restraint in European Schools "The university system is the same all over Europe," he said. "Class attendance is not compulsory, but it is usually hard to find a seat. The university is a place of hard study, and sports and social entertainment are not included in the university program." In 1973, Mr. Dewey, of Science or Arts degree, Dr. DeWangler went on to explain that there are four departments in the university: medicine, theology, law, and philosophy. The theology faculty is composed of Catholics and Protestants, there are many other departments that department has two faculties combined into one, one of law and the other of political science. "The universities in Europe are only professional schools, and the students there have been so fortunate that Denger said in a lecture, "Education in Europe," given in Froerer theater at the University of Cambridge. Final Entry Date for Tournaments Will Be March 30 union Contests to Include Pingpong, Checkers, Chess, Bridge, and Pool PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN Winners Names on Plaques Winter Games Three large silver plaques containing the three tournaments winners in each of the three tournaments will be hung in the recreation room. Wednesday, March 30, is the deadline for entries in the billiard, pool, ping-pong, checkers, chess, and bridge tournaments. Students must join Union, according to an announcement by Newman Jeffrey, student manager, today. The tournaments will start just soon as drawings for pool games are completed. Billiards, pool, and ping-pong contests will be held in the recreation room downstairs. Cards, chess, and checkers will be held on Monday. Prizes for winners of pool and billiard singles are electric clocks. For pool and billiard doubles an electric club will be given to each member of First prize for the winner of the pinging song is $2.30 in trade, for the second, $1.75 in trade, doubles, $1.50 in trade Credit slip for trade will be honored at the fountain Five dollars in trade will be awarded each member of the bridge team having highest score total for twelve matches. A team with a minimum of 12 matches are completed the pair will be disqualified. Entries may be made by pairs and may be one man or two men. Names of the pair entering should be placed with their addresses and telephone numbers on a sheet of paper that will be furnished at the Union All Matches in Union The chess and checkers tournaments will be conducted by elimination. The winning of three out of five games will determine the winner, and out of four tree games a match in chess. The numbers of days allowed for playing off the tournaments will be determined according to the rules. The same partners must be retained throughout the tournament. Score sheets and playing cards will be provided for each match and may be checked out at the Memorial Union desk. All matches are to be played in A prize of $5 in trade will be awarded to the winners of the checkers and chess tournaments. Materials for playing may be obtained in the Union. Schedules of matches will be posted in the recreation room along with complete tournament rules as soon as all entries are in. Question German Servants Police Hold Couple in Connection With Lindbergh Kidnaping Bryn Mawr, Pa., March 18—(UP) —The German servants who worked in the home of Leandro Lightfoot at Franklin Park, New Jersey, and sought the Landbrucke case were detained by lower Morton township police today. Robert W. Warner, professor of electrical engineering and Elton Kelley, president of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers last Yesterday at noon a banquet, which was attended by department heads and officers of the School of Engineering and Architecture was given in their possession consisted of junior college students who are interested in engineering. The couple, Sadie and Paul Engstenberg, were taken into custody at the request of New Jersey police after the couple had been located working in a law enforcement agency. The couple and New Jersey state police were notified and came to take charge of them. Police said the Engstenbengt went to work in the Bryn Mawr home March 3, three days after Charles A. Linderbrg Jr. was kidnapped from his nursery. They refused to reveal the name of the family for whom they worked The group of students from Independence, Kan. Junior college who taught architecture on campus left Architecture yesterday left for home in their specially chartered bus in this morning. WARNER AND KELLEY SPEAK AT MEETING OF ENGINEER Visiting Students Leave Today Professor Warner spoke on "Automatic Sub-stations," and Elton Kellery discussed "Crystals and Characteristics of Crystal Control Circuits." Several guest authors from the Independent Junior College were present at the meeting. They left immediately for Hopewell New Jersey. Members of Coast Artillery R.O.T.C Unit Will Attend Camp Eighteen to Ft. Sheridan Eighteen coast artillery students expect to spend six weeks at the expense of a year in training on shoreshores of Lake Michigan, at Fort Sheridan near Chicago, where they will be trained in practice and in combat. They also fire three-inch, anti-aircraft guns at targets towed behind airplanes over Lake Michigan. The camp will open on June 18. Those who are expected to make the trip are: G. W. Bake; T34; W. H. Bulle; J. L. Cox; H. K. Dunn; H. Hartman; c33, J. L. Hissig; c32, U. Hess; h22, E. L. H. McGuire; c35, C. F. Rilee; J. L. Roewen; R. Siles; c33, J. L. Roewen; c33, E. Smiley; c33, J. L. B. Stephens; c33, E. Stormberg; c34, A. H. White; c33, D. E. Witt; b33, G. E. Denning; c33, E. Summerfield Candidates To Take Test Tomorrow The examinations are offered in practically all high school subjects. They were made out by the various departments at the University. The papers are filed into the collection of these departments and the grades turned over to the committee. Examinations for the 250 high school students applying for Summerfield scholarships will be held tomorrow in September from 8 a.m. and continuing until 1:18 p.m. only :30 Will Survive Fie of 250 Scholarship Contestants Dean E. B. Stouffer, of the Graduate School, will be in charge of the group of students and faculty expected in Lawrence for the examinations. The examinations will be given by the department. The committee will choose approximately 30 of the applicants who will be permitted to take the final examination held at the University April 15 and 16. Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, will be in charge of the group at Chanute; Professor C. D. Wagner will be in charge of the Clay Center; Professor Ollen Templin of the philosophy department, at Wichita; C. M. Rankin, principal of the Kinsley high school, in Kinsley, and D. F. Werner, principal of the Colby high school in Colby. Final Music Vesper Sunday KFKU to Broadcast Program of Fin Arts Faculty and Students The thirty-fourth annual all-musical vespers will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 c'clock in the University Auditorium. Music by the orchestra solo, vocal and ensemble numbers by the following faculty members: Professor Charles S. Skilton, Professor Waldemar Gelch, Professor Conrad Schuster, Dean D. M. Swarthout, Professor Laurel Anderson, Professor Meribah Moore, Professor Irene Peabody, Professor Alle Marie Congen and Professor Underwood, all of the School In Arts. Assisting artists will be Gordon Kinney, wrencher; Steven Hargas, a dancer; and members of the 16 members of University Men's Glee club which soils Bob Bocrov, c23, is student A spare tire and rim were taken from belongings to David Dutton, e23; while a block on Massachusetts street Wednesday night. Dutton reported the theft A special feature of the afternoon will be a greeting by the ambassador from France. Student Reports Theft 4 p. m.-"France; Germany" in the central Administration auditorium KFKU will broadcast the vespers. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, March 18 10:30 a. m. "Education in Russia" in the Fraser theater. No public talks scheduled. Student Council of First Christian Church, First Christian Church, 11 p.m. ... Tomorrow DR. DENGLER'S SCHEDULE Tonight Westminster Student Foundation, Westminster hall, 12 p. m. Fireside. Forum. Congresational 10m. Westminster hall, 12 p. m. Fireside Forum, Congregational Church 1100 Ohio 11:30 p. m. ... Wesley Foundation, Methodist Church. 11 p. m. ... Delta Chi house, 12 p. m. Varsity, Union Building, 12 p. m. Saturday. March 19 AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women --- Oreads, Kayhawks Plan 50-50 Ticket in Spring Election Candidates for Coalition to Be Picked by Joint Action of Two Committees OPEN MEETING HELD Making the first campaign appeal for support, the Kayhawk club hold an annual fundraiser to build in the interests of non-fraternity representation. With Oread Kayhawk condition plans complete, these groups will be the heads of both parties state that a 50- ticket of Oread Kayhawk candidates will be run in the coming election. Confirming an earlier statement of Kayhawk non-fraternity support, Edward Ripley, e34 president of the Oedre party, said that an Oedre con- candidate with a Kayhawk committee to consider candidates for the coalition ticket. Patrick McMann, e35, president of Kayhawk club, said that you can trust him for that organization yet, but he confirmed the Kayhawk side of the contract. Crowd Is Enthusiastic An enthusiastic, fair-sized crowd of non-fraternity men attended the Kayhawk meeting last night. Talks were held in the cafeteria and Mr. Maurice McManus, e32. The meeting was under the direction of Dean Chafire, f32. Callahan outlined the purposes of the Kayhawk club and Meet's work of the Men's Student Council. Speaking of future Kayhawk meetings, Patrick McMauran said today, "The Kayhawk meetings from now to election will be informative meetings open to all non-fraternity men who are interested in equal representation." The meetings will be held "Duly March 22, in room 10 of the Union building. Pachacamacs Belittle Move Not stating what he believed wouls be the effect upon his own party, Carl Bowen, c32, president of Pachacamac, said today. "We don't think it a wise move for either the Oread or the Kayhawk party. We think the non-饮水者 are more likely than they want from the Kayhawk club as it is at present organized." Chief expressed criticisms of the Society of Pachacame by the opposing forces so far seems to be alleged as sentions that in the past, when Pachacame non-ftraternity candidates have held court, they immediately jane fraternities. Bowen declared that these statements were erroneous, and defied the opposition "to prove any outstanding difference." He also gave instances on both sides," he said. Ratcliffe Here Wednesday 'Can Britain Hold India?' is Topic of Journalist's Address "Can Britain Hold India?" will be the topic of S. K. Radeffle's address in the University auditorium scheduled for March 23, Ratufille, an English journalist, traveler, and lecturer, is an outstanding figure on the platform. George Bernard Shaw says of him, "S. K. Railchief is a very accomplished lecturer, by the standards of the profession, even judged as remarkable. He is a student of public movements; and he keeps it front of them all without ever letting it come to his mind." "He knows more about most of them than they do about themselves. He has been on the track of every leader and has led them, not only a few obsolute followers expected anything from them. He remembers everything that they have forgotten. He knows everybody worth knowing, and he's aware of anything about him, or where and why they met, though they know he is a journalist they give him information as a matter of course, just as they give him details of the House and they can't tell what. "As a public speaker he is heard easily by everyone in the audience; and the art with which he effects this is perfectly concealed. You may take I from me confidentially that S. K. gives rise to a first rate proposition as a lecturer." Another Kidnapping Attempted - Wilmington, Del. March 18—(UP)—a kidnapping caused police to place a heavy guard about the home of Simpson Dean, assistant treasurer of the Depopcompany whose infant child is the victim it was learned to day. Mrs. Dean is the former Pauline DuPont, a cousin of former United States Senator T. Coleman Du Pont. They have two girls and a boy. Police said she was in the middle of her Wednesday night over the telephone for parental visit in the Dean home. Seniors Will Give Recital Voice and Piano Students Present Program Monday Evening Mr. Enterprise Whitcraft Knox, fa23, soprano, and Katherine Kaull, fa32, pianist, will present a joint senior recessional Monday, in the central auditorium. Mrs. Kruz is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorceror, and Miss Kaull is one of the highest rankin in scholarship for many years. Mrs. Knox, a pupil of Dean Agnes Husband, and Miss Kaua, a pupil of Professor H. C. Taylor, will present four groups numbers from classical and modern composers. Everyday, fa 33, will accompany Ms. Knox Automobile Show Will Be Featured in Annual Opening Tonight Both are very talented, according to members of the School of Fine Arts, and the evening promises to be one of the most outstanding of the season. Lawrence Merchants To Show Spring Styles K. U. students and residents of Lawrence will be given an opportunity this evening to view the latent styles of water plant whistles, in the chants of Lawrence have to offer. With the blowing of the water plant whistle, you will be called to the opening number on the program, the playing of martial music by the newly organized band. After the corps' march on Massachusetts street from the court house to the courthouse, the members of 23 members will entertain the children and other spectators. This will be the first public appearance of the corps during its last visit, which was organized about two months ago. Members of the corps will attend the Patee theater after the program as guests of the corps. Merchants of Lawrence are busy arranging the new spring stock in their windows, which will be brightly lighted for the occasion. Seven automobile dealers will have cars on exhibition in the south part of the city. They will be on the 900 block on Massachusetts street. These blocks will be closed to the traffic during the show. Flood lights have been installed in all the buildings, furnish light for the automobile show, which will consist of Chevrolet, Nash Plymouth, Pontiac, Graham, Buick, and Ford. The show, which is sponsored by the number of Commerce, is for the purpose of promoting that know that spring is here and that the new merchants are now showing the sea. Hackney Seeks Nomination Wellington Lawyer Will Run for Democrat State Senator Ed T. Hackney, 95, has announced he will be Democratic state senator. County in the August primaries. Mr. Hackney is the father of Lela Hack As president of the Summer county Taxpayer's league, he advocates that the tax on tangible property be treated like real estate and that any new tax be used only for the purpose for which it was levied. He also urges that counties as units be required to enforce all laws and Kansas be made an "inspectorate state." Mr. Hackney is a former candidate for governor. He has served on the utilities commission, the fair price commission, and as president of the state board of administration. He is a lawyer in Wellington. Oread Students Hold Dance Sophomores Feel Necessity for Completion of College Preparation "Up on your heels, down on your toes--that's the way to do the varsity drau." The sophomore class of Oread Training School held a dance last night for the purpose of learning the art of ballroom dancing. Feeling that a complete preparation for college should not neglect the opportunity to help youths organized a program舞 so that those who are accomplished dancers should instruct their less experienced classmates in the art of tripping. A count made previous to the event showed that more boys than girls needed training in the great American pastime. Such aesthetic types of dancing as the walkathon and foe hop were not included in this laboratory course. Aimtee, Liverpool, England, March 18—(UP)—Fobra, an outlaw, won the grand national steeplechase and which favorites went down one by one in the gruelling course. Legemant was second and second, a previous winner, third. Woodring Starts Pay Cut Campaign With Conferences Regents Plan Savings of $600,000 Apart From Reductions in Salaries 11.000 TO BE AFFECTED The Board of Regents, which controls all state schools, was first to have a conference with Wooding. It met late yesterday. This board has already paid $8000 from expenditures aside from any savings through pay cuts. Topeka, March 18 — (UP) — Launch a campaign for retrenchment by cutting salaries and other expenses. Governor Woodward planned to call before him all boards and department chairs and lay the matter directly before them. More than 11,000 persons on state payrolls are under the governor's control and could be affected by action on his part to cut salaries. He also has appealed to elective officials to take more steps to ensure their effective for those under them. In advocating pay cuts, the governor his done an abrupt "about-face" to his budget, saying he would "only a means of making richer and poorer poorer." He also said salaries were a cumulative expense and cuts would result in such small savings as not to be reflected in tax bills. He described many officials were already interpard. Skeptical of Peace Move China Charges Japan Replaced Ninth Division With Fortieth Shanghai, March, 18. —(UP) The Chinese-owned China press charged today that the Japanese ninth division withdrawn from the Shanghaia area public announcement, had been issued on Friday, the fortieth division twice as strong. The press charged the fortiest division of some 30,000 men had taken part in an assault on a part of a Japanese concentration of materials which would make pos- Censor All Messages The paper voiced the private opinion of prominent Chinese by declaring it was skeptical of the sincerity of Japanese peace overtures. The paper said two Japanese destroyers, one sunk in the Yangtze river and another rived in the Yangtze river recently, carrying men and equipment sufficient for an extensive military campaign. Peoping, China, March 18. (UP) The Japanese authorities in Utrecht marched on Munken, partially all messages from that section, according to information here. All wire traffic to and from points via Munken of Mudken is now handled via Japan. Olcott, Famous Tenor, Dies Singer Introduced Many Famous Irish Ballads Including 'Mother Machree' Monte Carlo, March 18. (UP) Chauneyoo Olcott, famous author who wrote "The Mother-Master" and died early today from pernicious anemia. He was 71 years old. Olott's wife and daughter were in New York, where she was the body of the singer and actress will be buried in New York, they said. Olott was a native of Buffalo, N. Y., where he was He became famous as "the Irish tenor married Marion Crawford in 1879 and vowed with various minstrels and opera troupes. He then went to England to Olcutt succeeded W. J. Seanlan as star in Irish musical dramas and returned to introduce "Mother Machie"... Other Irish songs which Olcutt made famous included "I Love the Name of Mary" "A Little Bit of Heaven" "Sweep Rose" "Rose" "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" and many other ballads of similar type. FORMER STUDENT WHO DIED WEDNESDAY BURIED TODAY Miss Barbara Virginia Burns, 27, died very suddenly from a heart attack, while at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wendy North Kansas City, Mt. Wednesday. Funeral services were held for Miss Barra in North Kansas City this afternoon. While attending the University of Nebraska, she served as member of the Sigma Kappa sorority. Directory Supplement Finished The supplement to the student directory was finished yesterday afternoon at the Douglas County Republican office and is now ready for distribution at the office of the registrar. Students obtain copies at the office at any time.