WEATHER Fair and Warmer
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Warm weather thaws political mind.
VOL. XXIX
State High School Title, in Debating Stake of Tourney
University to Be Host of Nearly 200 Visitors Tomorrow and Saturday
25 SCHOOLS ENTERED
No. 135
The University is again host to approximately 200 debaters who are participating in the Tampa Bay High School Debating league which opens tomorrow morning. After elimination by groups, the state championship game of Saturdays, March 19.
Finals Saturday Afternoon
Of the 25 schools, 13 are entering the tournament under class A. Holton, Topka, Paula, Pittsburg, Osage City, Manahoy, Hayes, Pratt, Newtown, Selina, Bristol, Brisbane, Windsor, 12 in class B are as follows: Fairview, La Cygne, Hepler, Neosho, Napids Washington, Palco, Bluff City, Halstead Brookville, Ellwood, Oakley, and
the four best class B teams will participate in the semi-finals at 9 a.m. Saturday. At 1:30 p.m. Saturday, the two champions decide the state champions in class B
Finals Saturday April 26
These schools are divided into groups and they will debate topics in the schedule in the schedule. Tomorrow will decide the district champions and Saturday the elimination for state champions will be held.
The four best class A teams will meet at 10:30 in semi-finals, and after elimination according to the same form as the final state championship at 3 p.m. Saturday.
Judges for the tournament are chosen from debate coaches, professors at the University, and members of the University debate team.
Schedule Is Listed
Tomorrow's schedule in Class A:
Alternative Negative Place
10 10 AM
Halton vs. Pittsburgh, Mason Rowen II.
Halton vs. Philadelphia, I1. 58-
Mishanah vs. Pride, I1. 58-
Mishanah vs. Philadelphia, I1. 58-
Salisbury vs. Salisbury, I1. 58-
Salisbury vs. Philadelphia, I1. 58-
Tulare vs. Walters, I1. 58-
Tulare vs. Ouage Canyon, I1. 58-
Tulare vs. Ouage Canyon, I1. 58-
Newark vs. Newark, U.S. Blug,
U.S. Blug vs. Newark, D. Merrill
Hutchison vs. La Crosse, D. Merrill
Hutchison vs. La Crosse, D. Merrill
Halton vs. Manhattan 101 Glen
Pittsburgh vs. Paint. 114 Fran-
ce vs. Cavalier 108 Fran-ce
vs. Coller 108 Fran-ce
Colorer vs. Cavalier 206 Fran-
ce vs. Trowiks 107 Fran-ce
Trowiks vs. Hart 107 Fran-ce
Ogier Civ. vs. Newman 106 Fran-ce
Newman vs. Lansing 150 Fran-
ceson vs. La Crente 150 Fran-
ceson vs. La Crente 109 Fran-
ceson vs. Topper 114 Fran-ce
Holton vs. Pratt, 110 Fraser
Pratt vs. Holton, 111 Fraser
Pratt vs. Newman, 112 Fraser
Salina vs. Pitschung, 119 Fraser
Colby vs. Machanian, 107 Fraser
Panda vs. Machanian, 107 Fraser
Panda vs. Harvey, 111 Fraser
Oorge City vs. Hutchison, 108 Fraser
Oorge City vs. Hutchison, 108 Fraser
Newport vs. Paula, 111 Fraser
Newport vs. Paula, 111 Fraser
La Clouette vs. Oorge City, 106 Fraser
Tomorrow's schedule in Class B--
Maturate Negative Place
A. **Williams** vs. Hepner, 1:44 Warnors
B. **Hillman** vs. Blair, 1:37 Warnors
B. **Blair
Fairview vs. Washington 218 Fraser.
Washington vs. Boston 107 Fraser.
Washington vs. Brookville 107 Fraser.
Brookville vs. Fairview 121 Administration.
La Crescent vs. Palm Bay 414 Warren.
La Crescent vs. Palm Bay 414 Warron.
Elleville vs. Ellowell 165 Marten.
Hilford vs. Elleville 165 Marten.
Hilford vs. Elleville 165 Marten.
La Crescent vs. La Crescent 115 Marten.
Urbainwood vs. CPCC. 12 Marvin
Garbaldi vs. Neooha Rupida. 116 Marvin
Pavaric vs. Bauer 110 Franze.
Vidal vs. Brookville 115 Franze.
Hyperer vs. Brookville 115 Franze.
Washington vs. Oakley 283 Franze.
Washington vs. Oakley 283 Franze.
Crane vs. Blairwood 210 Franze.
Blairwood vs. Blairwood 210 Franze.
Nonde Raphael vs. Ellsworth 110 Franze.
Nonde Raphael vs. Ellsworth 110 Franze.
Pello vs. Gorfeldt 314 Franze.
Pello vs. Gorfeldt 314 Franze.
Dengler Speaks on Child Art
Dr. Paul L. Dengler spoke on the topic "Creative Child Art" in Fraser theater at 4:30 p.m. yesterday, before the students of art and design, these planning to teach, and the parent-teacher community is involved as well, especially as it has been portrayed in Austria, the foremost country in this study.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1932
Alfred LoBien Visits Campus
Alfred LeBien Visits Campus
Alfred J. W. LeBien, 22, Tampa,
representative of El Lily Pharm-
aceutical company in Kansas, visited
on the campus yesterday. Mr. LeBien
will be in Indianapolis soon to attend
his company's school for training in
the new line of products manufactured
by the company.
Ask Later Hours for Party
Evanston, March 13 - A petition requesting the privilege for women to remain out of their dormitories and prioritize other needs will be presented April 29, the evening of the Sophomore Cotillion, is being circulated among the women of Northwestern.
Claudel Dinner Is Planned
Reception Committee Expected to Escort French Ambassador Here
A dinner will probably be given Sunday night in honor of M. Paul Claudel, French poet, dramatist, and diplomat, and French ambassador to the United States since 1927, who will visit the museum on Friday at 4 e'clock Sunday afternoon.
M. Chauel, one of the outstanding literary men of the present day, who is a mystic Christian poet and at the same time a philosopher, will be brought to the University largely through the influence of Paulconstantine Cree, from Crete, who was known for the Kavana course he designed for them.
It is planned to have a reception committee meet M. Charluel in Kansas City on Saturday, Sept. 30. It will be officially welcomed by Governor Harry Woodring and Chancellor
Hitler Quarters Raided by Prussian Policemen
Paris Newspaper Publishes Purported Plan for Nazi Comp
Berlin, March 17 — (UP) – Prussian police raided Faisal's headquarters and branches today on information allegation of an insurgent attacking their storm battalions for civil war.
An official Prussian government statement said the raids were to frustrate the Russians and to prevent violations. The raids were made through all of Prussia by efficient Prussian forces.
The Nazists had helped to control the police force by winning control of the Prussian Diet in the April 24 elections. In the fall, the Prussian ministry of the interior.
Defeat of the Nazi leader, Adolph Hitler, in the presidential election and rumors of an attempted Fascist coup published abroad was given as the cause.
Hirler was defeated Sunday by Paul Vinder Hinderberg in a seminal election with the veteran soldiers-state-run team, record vote but not clear majority.
Admits Hindenburg Victory
The Paris newspaper, Le Matin, today published what was purported to be a other diarist's account of his visit to London in March before the presidential election. The circular outlined plans to seize power in Germany and that Hitler was besten for the presidency.
Berlin, March 17—(UP) —Theodore Duesterberg, Heel Helm证件 in the presidential race, issued a statement today admitting the victory of Paul Vinden Hinderburg in the first poll and issued a statement. "We will win the showoff of Win Hinderburg, but will attempt to win him for ourselves."
Y. M. C. A. AND Y. W. C. A. TO SPONSOR ESTES CONFERENCE
Glenn Griffith, regional secretary of the Y. M. C. A., was in charge of a committee meeting today at 3:30 p. m. in the University's Y. M. C. A. offices. The meeting was intended to start a campaign to create interest among University students and staff in the beginning conference which will be held in Eden Park the first of June.
Both the Y. M. C. A, and the W. Y. C. A, sponsor this conference, and any student from Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah or Wyoming may attend.
Pharmacentical Club Meets
Gerald Butel, p32, Helen Perkins, p32, W. E. Sillem, p32, and Harry Winkler, p32, were the speakers today at the weekly meeting of the Pharmaceutical club. The clue at meet in room 208 of the Chemistry building.
Professor Mitchell, Enroute to France. Sends News of Many K. U.Graduates
News of many of K. U.'s graduate and former students has been received yr Fred Ellsworthson, recently admitted by Prof. U. G. Mincell, head of the mathematics department, who left with his life early in February for a trip to Mexico.
Lawrence will become the center of Jacksonian principles of Kansas democracy. May 16, when the Democrat candidate for governor approximately 1,500 delegates in attendance, according to Dolph Simons, chairman of the conventions committee of Jacksonville, will be elected.
In Washington, D. C., he visited Dr.
Alexander Wetmore, 12, assistant director of Smithsonian Institute, and his wife, Faye Holloway Wetmore, a student at the University in 1914. The George Washington University, Washington, D. C. conference at Wetmore at the Washington birthday conventione.
1,500 Democrats to Convene Here for State Meet
The state central committee of the party recently ruled that delegations could double their number by allowing one-half vote to each delegate which will increase the number of delegates from near-by counties. The apportionment of delegates under the old provision provided for about 1,000 delegates.
Meetings Expected to Be Held in University Auditorium and in Dickinson
The executive committee of the Law-
rence Chamber of Commerce will meet
Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. with the
expanded team. The new ventions committee to appoint committees to take care of housing, transportation, entertainment, and arrange-
Doctor Taft explained the theory that functional immaturity is caused by dispersion of stress on a nerve protein, and this abnormality can be adjusted by treatment with certain drugs.
The place for the meetings has no yet been definitely chosen but it is expected that part of the meetings will be held in the University auditorium and the balance in the number of the entire convention, if the estimated number in attendance is correct, could not be held in the theater because of lack of space.
the way to New York, Professor and Mrs. Mitchell stopped in Akron, Ohio, and visited Ruth Armstrong, g21, teacher in the city school there, and joege P. Zook, 60, president of Akron University, and Richard F. professor in Professor Michael's class at K. U.
While visiting the Congressional library to collect material on the history of mathematics, Professor Mitchell accidently met Stewart "Jack" Dickson.
That some types of insanity can be temporarily cured by the administration of chemicals has been shown by experimentation on mental patients, Robert Taft, associate professor, told me during a meeting in Snow Hall, last night.
Headquarters for the Governor and his party, state officials, and members of the press will be located in the Eldridge hotel.
Thirty-five faculty and student members of the club attended the dinner on April 6, at which time Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, will
TO ELECT DELEGATES
Members of last year's tennis team will spend the afternoon today in practice at the Naples national. Sterling Culip is the only new member who will definitely be on the court.
Speaks on Insanity Curse
The morning session will probably be held downtown. This first session will allow you to name the members of the three main committees, namely, the committee on resolutions, the committee on credentials, and the committee on order of
Professor and Mrs. Mitchell were guests in New York of their nephew, Dwight Norris, 28, and his wife, Mr. Erik Mitchell, the department of the National Broadcasting company and through his aid Professor and Mrs. Mitchell visited the campus and attended programs. "Hereafter the announcement 'this program has come to you from the NBC studios in New York,' will have meaning for us," wrote Professor Mitchell.
Dr. Taft Says Chemicals Help Temporarily in Some Cases
LAST YEAR'S TENNIS TEAM
PRACTICES INDOORS TODAY
fa23, for a time instructor in fine arts at K. U. He is now organist for one of Washington's churches and works at the library in the evenings.
PRACTICES INDOORS TODAY
He has shown up well in practice and, according to Coach Wilbur Coen, will be one of the mainstays of the team this spring.
Dean D. M. Swearthwont will leave today for Neodesha where he will judge a preliminary music contest in the Neodesha High School tomorrow.
Among their many visitors, Professor and Mrs. Mitchell have seen Marie Russ, 15, and Inee Morris, 12, Professor Lewis Reagan, 28, and Edward Titt, a former student, now studying for a doctor's degree at Princeton, have also
Swarthout to Judge Contest
Outside of MacMillan theater at Columbia University, Professor and Mrs. Michell met Mary Woodard, 24, and Ella Woodward Griffin, 21.
W. A. A. Holds Nominations
Dorothy Lightburn, ed 33, and Mary Elizabeth Ed尔, c34, were nominated (or president of the Women's Athletic association yesterday afternoon at the meeting held in Robinson gymnasium. Elise Hoggins, c24, Elaine Higginis, c24, and Lilian Peterson, ed 'unel; for vice-president; Ernestine Sturgeon, ed 'unel, and Berner Baker, c24, secretary; Evelyn Armstrong, ed 'strong,32 and Margaret Green, c34, and Marcia Ibell, ed 'strong,32 and Elizabeth Day, e3, point system manager; Elizabeth Hiahaw, c34, and Barbara Isbell, e3, clinic, business manager; Camila Luther, ed 'unel, and Martha Irwin, gr hoockey, Carol Hunter, c34, and Marcia Pyle, c34, and Olata Markham, c35, volleyball; Wanda Perrin, c35, and Thelma Humphrey, c35, baseball; Margaret Walker, c34, and Helen Boman, volleyball; Katherine Marion, c34, track; Lawson Lewis, c34 and Maurine Strain, c35, tennis; Betty Moore, gr and Lucerta Douglas, c34, hiking.
The election will be held at the
Officers Will Be Elected at Meetin in
Lawrence Cleaners Deny Approach of Racketeers
Reports Claim Proposition Offered To Hoist All Charges
Reports that Lawrence cleaners have been approached by racketeers from Kirkland, Washington, and racketeers could bring back property for the cleaners by a "force" system, including hiring contractors.
Calls to several cleaning establishments in Lawrence today brought the reports that they had heard of no such plan, and had not talked with anyone
The cleaners were supposed to have held a meeting with the representative and decided that they would not take up the plan. All of the cleaners called today denied that such a meeting had been planned, and so scaled the idea of such an alliance.
The representative of the "rucketeers," said to be from Kansas City offered to hoist the prices charged by the cleaners back to a basis on which a certain amount of the cleaners to charge a set price for their work. Those who did not conform would be urged to do so by judicial use of "pineapples." The "rucketeer" was given a $5 per cent method for the price of 5 per cent of the gross receipts of the cleaners.
Offered to Hoist Prices
Plan Becoming Common
One manager said that the racketeer-plan, in use in Chicago for many years, was not a great city. City, and that he was afraid it is only a matter of time before the practice becomes common.
One cleaner said that he believed the present price was fair and that he could make a decent profit on the press scale of prices. The general consent of opinion seems to be, however, that the press scale does not cover operating costs.
All cleaners in Lawrence say that the present scale of prices for cleaning and dressing are not high enough to give them what would be a fair prices for cleaning and pressing a man's suit, two of them said $1, with a charge of $5e for an ex-tenue.
However those who are against the present seals say that they do not want to pay for their use in prices, that the price for cleaning and pressing should be raised at press-
J. Alan Coogan, e33, has been appalled by the relentless student management to handle the tenth annual Kansas Stadium, April 21, in Memorial stadium. Coogan succeeds.
Student Council of First Christian Church, First Christian Church, 11 p. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Coogan Is Student Manager
Westminster Student Foundation,
Westminster hall, 12 p. m.
Fireside Forum, Congregational Church, 1100 Ohio, 11:30 p. m.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist
Church, 1100 Ohio, 11:30 p. m.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist Church, 11 p. m.
Westminster hall, 12 p. m.
Fireside Forum, Congregational
Delta Chi house, 12 p. m.
Varsity, Union Building, 12 p. m.
...
Friday, March 18
...
Dean of Women
DR. DENGLER'S SCHEDULE
8 p.m. "The Balkan Countries in the Central Administration auditorium.
10:30 a.m. "Education in Austria" in Fraser theater.
11:30 a.m. Office hour in the office of the School of Education.
...
Hill Parties Keep Campaign Issues and Plans Veiled
Under-Cover Investigations of Possible Candidates for Offices Are Promising
KETTLE IS SIMMERING
Rv Elliott Penner. gr
An open meeting in the Kansas Union to which all non-fraternity men have been invited has been announced for tonight by the Kayhawk club. Patrick McManus, e55, president of the club, announced that it would be held for non-fraternity men with the principles and work of the organization.
Reorganization in Offling?
Each side is keeping its activity closely veiled, however, and officers of the three groups so far refuse to reveal any clues as to possible campaign issues, identity of candidates, or proxies used by the parties which usually feature elections.
Early in the month, an announcement was issued by the heads of the military to ensure that there would again be a co-operation between them to attempt to again conduct operations.
At the present time, however, rumors are going about that there may be a reorganization in the offing and there is some interest in the talk of a possible "double-cross."
Immuendo as to the doings and motives of the opposing sides is prevalent in each camp, but the heads of the three groups do not enter into such talk.
Pachacamac Enters No Candidates
Concerning replacements of men de-
cending ineligible at the meeting
of the Society for Pac-
hacamac announced today that
the party would enter no candidates for
the position of president. "I don't
isn't any use," be said. A notice,叫
for filing of petitions for the posi-
tions of engineering representative,
secretary, and treasurer, was publized to
The political pots and kettles, without yet openly calling each other black, have begun to simmer.
Accredited School List Cut
North Central Association Eliminate 5 Colleges and 11 High Schools
Chicago, March 17—(UP)—Five College and 11 high schools were on the list. The colleges posted a list today for reasons ranging from "unimdiesirable athletic conditions" to "bad student conduct."
The association's commissions of higher institutions said that the following colleges were dropped: West Virginia Wesleyan at Buchanan, W. Va.; for "faculty standards and abilities"; and for "Emporia, Emporia, Kan," for "financial standards."
Others dropped out: Ouacha College, Acadaphilia Ark., for "financial standards and undesirable athletic conditions"; Iowa State, for "sports deficiency," Iowa, for "financial standards." New Mexico Normal University, Los Vegas, N. M. for "undesirable athletic conditions."
Two colleges, Eastern State Normal of Madison S. D. and St. Mary's College at St. Mary's, Ken, resigned.
GOVERNOR MURRAY SPEAKS IN SOUTHERN KANSAS TOW
Emperor, March 17- (UP)—Governor W. H. Murray came to Emporia today to speak in behalf of his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination explaining he was "crusading for the people and the state." His executive was scheduled to speak here at 2 p.m. and at Manhattan at 8 p.m. He delivered addresses yesterday at Winfield, Chanute and El Dorado. At El Dorado he attacked President Hoover and the Reagan administration and advocated relief
Schwegler Speaks at Oread
Dr. R. A. Schlegler, dean of the School of Education, spoke at 9:30 thircoming to a general assembly of Orea Training School. In his talk he emphasized the value of a high school I would be the habit of using its mental ability.
Medals to Be Given Old Grads
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, announced the morning that gold medals will be given to all persons attending the commencement of the 2015 Nobel Prize and more years ago from the University and who have not previously received one. Certificates will be presented to each recipient by 9:30 a.m. on November 19 years ago but did not graduate.
No Statement on Reduction
Administration Has Nothing to Say About Finances Until Regents Meet
The Board of Regents, acting on instructions from the governor, has the authority to roadmap the californias budget and to make appropriations have been made for higher amounts. C. M. Harger of the Board of Regens has informed the governor that plans will be made implemen- tured in the retrenchment program into effect.
Regarding the announcement made yesterday by Governor Harry Woodrowing to the effect that all state departments must reduce the amount into effect a 10 per cent reduction in expenditures, Chancellor E. H. Linden said that the University administration will have no statement to make until the Board of Regents meets next
Three Leads of Police Prove To Be Negative
'Chisel,' 'Dark Blue Sedan, and 'Baby' Clues Are Unfounded
Hopwell, N. J. M. Marach 17-（UP)-State police today reported new discouragements and the blasting of a fire from the building to the kidnappers of Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. The forenson bulletin to the press was entirely negative. Colonel H. J. Garrison asked the Lindbergh home tersely acknowledged, on three more of the scant stock of loads which the police have unearthed in their investigation of the kidnapping
Leandro Lightfoot of Franklin Park, N. J., reported he had found the chisel which had been missing from his tool chest and which was likely stolen. Colinel Schwartzkopf said he did not consider this lead of great importance. Lightfoot had reported his two German servants discharged by the police after dipsapping a peculiar circumstances.
The hope that the baby held in Preston, Iowa, might be the Lindbergh baby. He was Schwartzkopf. He said the baby had birthmarks which the Lindbergh baby
The "dark blue sedan" clue was unmistakable, police had heard that such a vehicle could be seen at Dunellen the day before the kidnapping, but discovered the car there since.
Philadelphia, March 17—(UP) - Phil adelphia began celebrating the "return" of the Lindbergh baby early with shrieking factory whistles and screaming sirens. The innocent cause of the premature death of the whistle which jammed the whistles and sirens had been announced as a signal the baby had been found.
Celebrate 'Return' of Baby
No More One-Way Tickets
Soviet Government Seeks to Stop It flux of Destitue Americans
Moscow, March 17—(UP)—The Soviet government banned "one-way tour tickets" to Russia today in an effort to end the influx of Americans and other foreigners who arrive as visitors or workers at its expense of charity.
It was ruled officially that foreigners who were working here would be all required to work there and be admitted without round trip trips or unless their plans to work here have been approved.
Existing regulations prohibited tourists from accepting jobs although enforcement of the ruling has been has increased. Customers have in desperate circumstances.
rine American's plight is more serious than that of Germans and others the Americans are thousands of mile short and have no conular representation.
Many of them have been unable to find work here and have subsisted on church, a hotel and investing the proceeds on tickets to Russia. The plight is made worse by the poor sleeping conditions and lack of adequate hotel accommodations.
Chemistry Graduate Club Meets
Chemistry Graduate Club Meets
The subject of "Free Radicals" was
discussed at the meeting of the Chem-
istry Department at 430. Papers were read by J. F.
Deck and Harold S. Choguill, graduate
students in the department of chemistry.
The meetings of the club are
held weekly. The department of chemistry and also by majors in the department who are interested in the topics to be discussed.
Stearn to Address Sigma Xi
Stairn of Missouri Sigma Xi
Dr. Alen Aster, associate professor of chemistry at the University of Missouri, will present a paper at the meeting of Sigma Xi; national honorary scientific society, to be held tonight at 7:30 in Blake hall. Doctor Stairn's paper concerns the mechanism of the reaction between dye and on biological staining, antisepia, and certain phases of chemotherapy.
Ineligible Council Members Denied Privilege to Vote
McManus and Cook To Retain Offices, However,
Until Successors
Are Chosen
ACTIVITY BILL PASSED
This action was voted by the members of the council last night as the most expedient way of carrying on the work of the two offices. While the constitution of the Men's Student Council has no provision for illiteracy, it does not prohibit students from office until his successor has been declared qualified for that office.
Phil Cook, T32, and Maurice MeManus, c32, will keep their offices as treasurer and secretary of the Mons Student Union. The office until the offices are filled by new members. These two men and John Frei, c33, were declared multi-gible to membership on the council because of scholastic requirements.
Deadline for Petitions Set
A notice in the Chancellor's bulletin today states that two vacancies exist in the council and calls for petitions for these positions. The petitions are on Saturday, March 26, and the council will act on them at the following meeting when will be announced following weeks.
The bill on student activities' exemptions was passed unanimously. This bill calls for a table to be placed near the entrance of a building and payment of fees where students may obtain exemptions from the various student activities. No reasons for objection are given. The student asked of the student, and there will be someone at the desk all the time that the business office is open. The person can counselell for his signature this morning.
The committee on the auditing committee presented a bill calling for the establishment of a board of one member from the Men's Student Council, one member from the Women's Self Governing Association, and one member who x to act as the chairman.
Power to Audit Committee
This committee will have the power to audit the books of the organizations coming under its jurisdiction, and will audit these books before each expenditure of money by that organization. The one called in the bill functioned in the university until two years ago when it was discontinued. Since that time the work of this committee has been carried out by P. McCreigh, of the business office.
Action on the proposal to have copies of the constitution printed was deferred to a later time. It was thought by the members of the council that it would be inadvisable to spend money necessary project at the time of the year.
Russell Strobel, president of the council, reported that the supplements to the student directory should be distributed this afternoon or tomorrow.
Thousands Honor Eastman
Nation's Best Known Men Attend Rites of Kodak Manufacturer
Rochester, N. Y., March 17—(UP) Bounties of persons lined East Avenue today and paid homage to the memory of George Eastman, millionaire kool manufacturer, whose attire intended to be for visitors of the world.
Six of Eastman's most intimate friends carried the casket of the man who died when he fell into the water he left his work was completed. Among the palacekeepers was Martin Johnson, big game hunter, who accompanied Eastman on his African expedition.
Within the church in which his mother was a devout member, Saint Paul's Episcopal church, 1,200 of Eastminster's best known men heard the final rites.
Senior Class Officers Meet
A meeting of senior class officers and the chief committee chairmen was held yesterday afternoon in the alumni office of St. Martin's College, for thecussion of the budget for class dues Kenneth Crumrine, c32, treasurer of the class, was asked to formulate a definite budget for the college, to the committee at the next meeting and later to the class.
Missouri Fraternities Combine
Columbia, Mo., March 17-UP)—Delat Mu Phi, local fraternity on the University of Missouri Campus, has been absorbed by Sigma Phi Sigma, main campus. Dr. Albert K. Heckel, dean of men announced. This is the first time a national fraternity on the campus has absorbed a local organization. Hoger Brassard, head of the Sigma Phi Sigma, will remain at the head of the reorganized group.