WEATHER Fair, continued cold.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hill politics nears perfe-fection.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No.127
Hoover Advocates Further Economy by Reorganization
Three Democratic Repre sentatives Propose Legalizing and Taxing Beer
ELIMINATE SALES TAX
Washington, March 8—(UPI)–President Howard renewed his economy drive today calling again for a balanced budget. Mr. Hoover said that further economies would have to be brought about "either by reorganization of the federal government or in change in legal requirements as to expenditures by the various services."
Three Democratic representatives, Sullivan and Cullen of New York, and McCormack of Massachusetts proposed in the house, that beer be legalized and can be raised annually in this way, thus making possible elimination in the new tax bill the proposed taxes on amusement, telephone and telegraph messages, and reduction of the manufactory's overhead to 1/4 per cent with further exemption.
Philip C. Nosh, executive director of the League of Nations association, and other representatives of peace organizations endorsed the Fish resolution for a multi-lateral treaty caring shipments of arms and munitions to developing countries. The resolution being considered by the house foreign affairs committee is
The Chicago bar association joined with those urging confirmation of Judge James H. Wilkerson to the circuit court of appeals. The association argued Wilkerson should cause the senate committee to lost sight of his career as a whole.
CABINET MEMBERS ARE BUSY
Economy Suggested Through Reduction in Pension Requirements
Washington, March 8—(UPI)President Hoover today reiterated his requirement for dynamic economies. The administration said that administrative officials were co-operating in a renewed effort to find places where the cost of government is low.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 8.1932
Wheeler Will Give Sixth of His Series of Radio Lectures
To Present Paper Tonight
The President said his cabinet members were seeking to reorganize the machinery of certain departments as a means toward economy. For example the President said that he would impose the law governing its requirements on pensions which would affect an estimated economy between 50 and 60 millions of dollars.
"All through the evolution of civilization, man has protected property more than life," declared Dr. R. H. Wheeler head of the psychology department of the University of Kansas in the sixth of his papers on the history of present business conditions, which will be broadcasts over the radio tonight.
"Man, in his economic thinking, has operated on the theory that competition is the law of the market and is the law of the game. He has operated with no regard for the laws of balance, harmony, equilibrium, and is therefore an economic structure has crashed.
"The law of life, and of existence is not a law of survival of the fittest, but the law of co-operation" continued Professor Wheeler "The function of the part is dedicated to the whole. The whole part is dependent on its existence, we must have both parts, or neither can exist. We must have the whole, or nothing."
"Man has been mind-minded, part minded; mechanistic; doing and thinking things in a systematic way in a whole by beginning with the parts. Thus far the man has fashioned an organic unity."
JAYHAWKER ADVISORY BOARD TO HOLD STAFF EXAMINATION
Professor L. N. Flint, chairman of the Jayhawk Advisory Board, announces that the board will hold a meeting Wednesday, March 16, at 10 a.m., an aminute at the office for the position of business manager and editor-in-chief of next year's Jayhawk.
There are six candidates for manager and five for editor. At the meeting each candidate will be given ten minutes present his plan of work. A team of recommendation are being received day from the friends of the candidates.
Snow Delays Baseball Practice
A snow-covered baseball diamond and zero weather have made baseball practice an impossibility since last Thursday. However, how the hope was pressed for places on the Varsity nine would work out daily on the handball courts.
Relays Deadline Tomorrow
With the deadline at noon tomorrow,
only a few freshmen have applied for
a position on the Kansas Relays situ-
tion, which will help to Harry G.
Miller, senior manager.
Few Freshmen Apply for Positions on Student Committee
The freshman who wish to apply must present an application at the adhoc meeting. He should his name, home town address, mention any business which he has had, tell whether he can use a typewriter and number of pages for his number and street address in Lawrenc.
The men for the committee will be responsible for the presentation of the present materials in room 3.30 p.m. tomorrow. Freshmen applicants must appear in person at that time.
Arrest Alleged Leaders of Riot at Ford Plan
Police Charge Disturbance Was Instigated by Communists
Detroit, March 8—(UP) —The rioting of unemployed at the Ford plant yesterday in which four men were killed over an argument about the liberalization of the national guard and arrests of 15 alleged mob leaders, included the attack on a police officer who absoleted "Come on, you cowards."
"Yes, I was there. I'm not sorry. I did it for the starving millions. Blame capitalism which is the cause of all suffering," she said to me. "This woman哭了."
The grim-faced girl, Mary Gosmana her shabby blue dress still stained with the blood of her slain sweetheart, wri
ed in a scribble. "You are as she faced her police accusers today."
Police charged the rioting of the 3,900 jobsmen and men at women at the River Thames this morning, in clubs, artists, Sticks, stores, tour gas, and bullets were used by police and nurses before the attack.
The Ford organization disclaimed al blame for the riot.
Entomology Group Meetu
Ruth Thomas Presents Paper on Use of Maggots
Ruth Thomas, a graduate student presented a paper which dealt with the use of Lucilia Soricata, or morgintse as a cure for Osteomyelitis or inflammation of the bone, at the regular meeting of the Entomological society yesterday.
Miss Thomas traced the development of this cure up to its perfection in 1930 when Dr. William Bauer, director of a laboratory in producing a manuka whose efficiency was not affected by sterilization. The disease will be recognized as the one with which Calvin Coidge, J.D., died on November 26, 2014, president of the United States.
Six new members of the society were introduced at this meeting. They are as follows Letha Poleter, c'1ern; Anna Furlong, c'1ern; Michael Kerr, c'1ern; Roman Abalos, c'33; Everett Beard, c'32; and Curtis Horne, c'34. A special election was held at which Ruth Thomas was elected as secretary to replace Lois Lawson, c'33. Deser Lawson announced the meeting of the Kansas Archaeological Society at MC-Master 15 and 16.
City Has Primary Election
Registrations Show Total of 1800 More Than Last Year?
WILLIAM HOWIE TO PRESENT
HIS SENIOR RECITAL TONIGH
Than Last Year
Mr. Constant, the incumbent candidate, was a student at the University in 1921.
Although the registration for the primary in the city election being held today, was approximately 1800 more than the registration a year ago, the vote would be about twice as high a year ago at the same time. Registrations for the primary vote for utilities commission numbered 674. A dew of which were made by K. U. student and by the staff of the commission and it is expected that there will be a heavy vote during the afternoon. The six candidates in the race are: J. L. Constant, incumbent who is seeking re-election, C. W. Smith, W. E. Barber, A. Parker, Guy Petitt, J. W. Glidden.
William Howie, fa32, organist, will have his senior recital this evening at the Eden Arts Centre. William Howie, who is a pupil of Professor Laurent E. Anderson, is organist at the
His program will be presented in three parts. The first part will be the "Grand Piece Symphonique" (Cesar Mussolini) and the second composed of "Basse Et Dessus La Trompette" (Cleermambault), "Andante" (Vierne), and "Christus Resurrecti" (Ravenelo). The concluding number is Fagan and Faige in D Mino' (Bach).
Eligibility Report Does Not Affect Major Nominees
W. S.G.A. Candidates Introduced to University Women at Tea in Myers Hall
NAMES WITHDRAWALS
The three nominees for president of W.S.G.A. executive council for 1932, Helen Heathstot, C.K. Kathleen Ashler and Dennis H. Smith were declared eligible for election in an announcement this morning by the eligibility committee of which Professor B. M.
Four candidates for positions on the council, Gwendolyn Rushton, fa33 candidate for Fine Arts representative, Virginia Thiress, fa34, candidate for vice president of the junior class, Harriet Harrison, c35, candidate for vice president of the sophomore class, with有下赎 because they will not return to the University next semester.
One candidate, Virginia Sprague, fa. is declared invaluable by the court because she was assigned to work but three semesters of work, when the required number for Fine Art. Reprepa-
Sprague Declared Ineligible
Henry Russell, fa34, who was nominated for two positions, those of vice president and secretary of the junior class, has withdrawn from the vice presidency.
The list of eligible candidates for council positions, besides those for president are:
Vice president: Charlotte Manglesdorf, c33, Elizabeth Ainsworth, c23 Oleta Markham, c34
Secretary: Erma Bladget, c33; Mary Eloise Johnson, c34; Laura Judd, c33.
Treasurer: Loberta Brubant, c34
Maria Wachter, c34
Point-system manager: Maurin
Strain, c; R3; Ruith Clark, c; Veneti
Slepake fa; 34; Janet Hurd, c; Dorsay
Arnold, c; Dorothy Lightburn
College representative; Alice Learned,
c33; Mary Margaret Starr, c34, Virginic
Kruh, c33; Bernice Cook, c33.
Fine Arts representative: Helen Bronson, fa33, Alice Gallop, fa33, Jeen Crabb, fa33, Carol Higgins, fa33, Midred Schmitt, fa33
Class Nominees
Nominies for class officers follow:
Vice president of the senior class
Jean Coghill, c33. Camilla Luther, ed;
Elena-Bennett Echoa, b2; Eden, sec.
secretary: Roberta Works, c33. Margarita
b2; Bassini, b2. Basini, b3; Lacuna,
b3; Lacuna, b3; Lacuna Gluer, c31. La Verne Wright, ed;
Martha Lawrence, c33.
Student Hospital Has Big Day
Vice president of the junior class, Virginia Rufi, cdu. Rae Stolander, cdu. 34, Penn State, poorman, cdu. secretary, Katherine Marion, cdu. 138, Helen Russell, cdu. 34, Lila Lawson, cdu. 34, Sarah Burgess, cunel, Maxine Lowe, cunel, Gke McKee.
Vice president of the sophomore class: Rusty Beaty je35, Mary Ethel Sherrwood, c35, Virginia Rhed, c35, Rusty Maxine Dearok, c35, Jan Danielway, c35, secretary; Harriet Burlfield, c35, counsel; Harriet Burlfield, c35, Abi McBride, c35, Muriel Williams, c35, Bett McClintock, c35, Jane Fitzpatrick, c35, Mary Hassan
Attitudes of the student hospital indicated that yesterday was the biggest hundred fifty-three cases were treated. Nine traces of influence have been reported.
The awards will be seven in number for the best work in the following classification: news stories, illustrations, feature stories, human interest stories, interviews, record of service to the and solution of business problems.
The department of journalism will send out notice this week to Kansas high schools calling their attention to the approaching close of the annual high school newspaper contest, which is conducted under the auspices of the Journalism Department and must be in by April 1, and they will be judged by the faculty in journalism.
Of all the women nominated, all had the required grade average of "C." The all candidates nominated for W.S.G.A. offices have been approved or declared ineligible with the exception of Jean Cogliati, c38, whose eligibility has not been verified. Her name will appear on the ballot until the final check is made.
These candidates were introduced to women of the University at a tea this afternoon in Myers hall, sponsored by W.S.G.A. and another similar tea will be held before afternoon from 3 until preceding the election on Thursday.
NEWSPAPER CONTEST CLOSES FOR HIGH SCHOOLS APRIL
Cold Weather Needsites Putting Off
Until March 17
Style Show Is Postponed
The annual spring style show sponsored by the Merchants' Bureau of Lawrence has been postponed from this Thursday to March 17 because of the extremely cold weather. The plans for the program will remain the same.
The automobile dealers will arrange an auto show at some point of the street for an added attraction, and to add to the entertainment for that evening the drum and bugle corps of the American Bandleaders. This spring opening has been arranged by the co-operation of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
This style show is an invitation to every one to inspect the showroom. Lawn and landscaping, the display windows of the downtown shop will be especially decorated for the eve.
Topeka Scene of State Republican Convention
Hamilton Pleads for Unity in Ranks During Coming Election
Topica, March 8 — (UP) — Ranks thinned because of sloppy roads which delayed many of the delegates, the Reps. John Hamilton, chairman of the Republican state central committee called the gathering to order at 12:15
Hamilton, in his plea for unity, said the necessity for self-preservation forced him to be united front in the coming campaign. "A repetition of the bitter campaign goes on year after year," he said, a split that could not be beaten in our life time." he warned.
Registrar's Assistant Dies
Hamilton made a strong plea for harmony in the Republican ranks in the coming election and called for the president to take over President Curtis to office, for the second term and the return of Kansas to the guidance of a Republican governor.
Lucienant Governor J. W. Gryphailman N.M. Secretary of the convention by acclamation.
Hamilton, in his plea for unity, said the necessity for self-preservation forced the president to unite front in the coming campaign. "A bitter capstone."
Funeral Services Will Be Thursday a St. Luke's Evangelical Church
The funeral service will be held at 2:30 Thursday afternoon from St. Lukes Church, 651 W. 46th Street, where the bearers being the employees in the Registrar's office. The office will be open Monday through Friday.
Miss Carla Albert, an assistant in the Registrar's office for more than 12 years, died at her home on April 30. She had been in failing health for nearly a year. The astringent work required of the registrar's force last summer to come home for treatment.
Miss Albert is survived by her three sisters, three aunts, Miss Lena Alba and Miss Rosa Albert, Lawrence; Mrs Albert, Adrian; and 4 brother, Will Albert, McPherson.
George O. Foster, registrar, says of Miss Albert M. Abbott that her Abbott was an excellent student and an accomplished assistant. She was a young woman of stellaring character, quiet and reserved loyal to the University and her task was to manage the position, she never complained but cheerfully gave of her best. She was a devoted employee of the co-workers in the Registrars' office.
Dove Seeks Contributions
Laurence White Says All Articles of Interest Are Welcome
the first meeting of the group will be held Thursday night in the North lower room of Fraser hall. Any students may attend the meeting.
The Dove is to fly forth from its cote in the tower of Fraser hall sometime in the near future. A discussion of Hill politics, campus affairs, and other subjects of interest will be held on Friday, White C.32, a member of the Dove staff, said today.
W. Y. MORGAN WILLS LARGE SUM TO PHI GAMMA DELTA
"any students interested in writing articles on controversial subjects may ask the author for permission to article written on any subject of interest. The only requirement is that it must be signed by the writer and that it must not contain any illusions starkly
A gift of $5,000 has been bequeathed to the Phi Gamma Delta chapter at the University in the will of the late W. Y. Morgan Hutchison with thanks. The letter is a member of the fraternity when he was a student here and was active in all alumni affair after being graduated. Word of the day: Friend, 71 of Lawrence, who is secretary-treasurer of the Phi Gamma Delta alumni association.
mitale Declares Effort as 'Listening Post' Still Produce No Results
Spitale Declares Efforts
3RANDS RUMOR FALSE
Hopewell, N. J., March 8—(UP)—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh took over today almost single-handed the task of escaping New York and Jersey police, while still ready to aid in restoring the child, were virtually supervised by the youthful flyer and his immediate associates, Colonel Henry Breckenridge, his mother, and his brothers, Linford, Lindbergh.
Lindbergh made it plain to state police that he did not want his wives to leave. They were compelled to confine themselves to patrolling the estate to keep away the curious from the Southeast estate from which last Tuesday night
The police were limited to checking over tips from other points as to mysterious cars, mysterious cars, mysterious cars, which might shelter a stolen baby. Insofar as has been revealed, there is still no definite clue as to the child or its ab-
A fably circulated report claims that two communications had been received from the kidnapper, and it noted that it had no basis in fact. "Notes are being received but they are from people who are either deceased or living help or from a crime."
"Salyv" Spitale advised the Unitex, press early today that his position as "listening post" in gangland had not yet proved successful. He maintained he not is acting as detective, that he is merely the clearer of the players and the Lindberghs to declare any word the child's whereabouts.
Distresses Family
Hoewell, N. J., March 8 - (UP) -A report that Colonel and Mrs. Charles Linderbigh received two authentic communications Sunday from the kidnappers of their son was branded as by force at unintemptable authority. A report informed that circulation of this false report added to the distress of the Linderbigh family.
New Audle on Lindbergh Case
St. Paul, Missouri, March 8—(UPC)—Two United States secret service agents today made a hurried trip to Minnesota to communicate with the agent, Charles A. Landrinhert, 20-month-old son. The agents revealed that they were working on a new angle to their mission in connection with a telegram to Landrinhert last night. They said they had received no information which might lead to the identification of them.
Bookplates on Display Now
Memorial Collection Presented by Alfred Clark, Former Faculty Member
Students who frequent the second floor of Watson library are finding an unusual display of bookplates in a study room. They are part of a collection given to the University by Alfred Houghton Clark, once head of the department, and his brother, Dr Arthur Wellington Clark, who was a student at the University in 1800, and a physician in Lawrence. The entire collection consists of
The 26 plates that are on display were obtained by Doctor Clark from his friend, the late Karl Emick, Count zu Leiningen-Westernburg of Munich, who
M. E. B. Chapman, editor of the Topeka State Journal, who was to have spoken today before classes in introduction to the newspaper was obliged to ask for postpension on account of a 'conflicting' engagement in Topeka.
While the average person thinks it more or less of a distinction to possess one bookplate, Enrick owned 21 per cent of all the private vase collections of them in the world. The plates that he used for his personal books were designed by 17 different artists. Enrick was the author of "The Story," which is the authority on that subject.
DISPLAY OF DUTCH PAINTINGS
ON EXHIBIT AT ART MUSEUM
Toneka Editor's Visit Postponed
An exhibition of "Little Dutch Masters" has arrived at the Spooner-Thayer museum and is now ready for display. The exhibition is shown through the co-operation of Miss Minnie S. Moodie curator, and the department of drawing
Albert Bloch, professor of drawing and painting, recommends the display is the best ever shown here. It is open o the public.
Big Six Coaches to Meet
Scouting to Be Discussed; Remedy Will Be Planned
Be Planned
Economy will be the college faculty yell when the athletic directors and faculty representatives from the various schools of the university attend. Saturday for the annual conference.
According to forecasts made as arra-
mentations were completed for the
season, the Rangers will continue its secuencing against opposing football eletters, but the scale
Athletic directors agree that the practice of apping on one another's teams should be directed towards a remedy. It is assumed, however that the conference will form a compromise by which each team will compete on an opponent only once next season.
Hughes, Noted Negro,
Will Read Own Poems
Speaker at K.U. Tomorrow Has Written Verse and Novels
Langston Hughes, one of the greatest of Negro poets and authors, will present a reading of some of his works to an evening at 8 p.m. in Fitzgerald theater.
Mr. Hughes worked for a time as a seaman on voyages to Europe and Λ- Nica and has lived in Mexico, Paris, and Italy.
Mr. Hughes, who is a young man, is a native of this part of the country. He graduated from the part of his early boyhood in Lawrence and Topeka. He later attended Columbia University and was graduated in 1926 from Lincoln University in Penna-
he is the author of two books of poems, "Weary Blue," and "Fits in to the Shade." He writes out Laughter, "The Negro Mother," and a book of sixteen dramatic recitations.
Has Won Many Laurels
Mr Hughes' portraital of contemporary thoughts and customs of the American Negro in his poem has hewn him numerous literary laurels, among which are: *The Writer's Dream* in 1900, the Writer Butter Intercyllegate Poetry prize in 1925, and the Opportunity magazine prize for outstanding Nepo诗本 in 1925. His novel, "Not Without Laughter," was judged one of the best writing literatur-
Mr. Hughes is appearing under the sponsorship of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and the program will contain musical numbers by Negro students. Professor Allison, of the department, will present the works, which will introduce Mr. Hughes.
Mr. Hughes is to be entertained following the program by Rhadamantho, poetry society.
perigro. *Papilio* (Chapin)
"Poelaan" (Chapin)
Ethele Love, fa 33; first part of Mr Hughes' reading, "Life Makes Poems"; violin solo, "Symphonie Espagnole" (Lalo) Nicholas Gerren, fa 33; piano solo, "Eutune in Octaves" (Campbell-Tipton), Miss Love, and the solo part, Hughes reading, "Niger Dreams."
Program Is Listed
Tickets for the reading are on sale by members of Alpha Kappa Alpha, may be obtained at the door tomorrow evening.
Colvin Visits Campus Today
Senior Secretary Confers With Faculty Members on Student Work
Harold W. Volvin, senior secretary of the Rocky Mountain region of the Y. M. C. A., is a visitor on the campus today. He is conferring with John Leo professor of economics, and Robert S.W. Wilson, instructor of sociology, who are members of an industrial committee to promote student employment for next summer.
Mr. Colvin is also conferring with George Small, graduate student on leave from his past as Y.T.A.C. secretary at Pittsburgh and Mr. Smith at Pitburg. Mr. Smith is chairman of the program committee arranging for a celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Y.M.C.A. in Kaiser Heaven he will be held in Topeka April 15 and 16.
Mr. Colvin also discussed Y.M.C.A. business matters with Professor B. A. Nash, and Dean Paul B. Lawson both members of the Y.M.C.A. advisor board. He visited at the Y.M.C.A. office this morning.
Resumes Work Today
Keeler to Make Glee Club chill the college, but let it sleep this morning to make arrangements for the glee club. He will bring her a vacation. His inerary is indefinite.
Keeler To Make Glee Club Plans
H. H. Gurtler, secretary of the physical education department, who has been a teacher in central in Kansas City, resumed his work this morning. He returned from the hospital.
Thurnau Declares Three on Council Are Now Ineligible
Names of Members Withheld; Case of Fourth Pending at Present Time
STROBEL HAS REPORT
Three members of the Men's Student Council have been declared ineligible, according to a statement made today by the University of Pennsylvania department, chairman of the University eligibility committee. In addition, the case of one other member is under investigation.
Declining to release the names of the malignant members, Professor *Thurman* stated that he had heard of the president's Strelbel, 734 president of the council. Strelbel also refused to give out the names, but announced that the matter was with him, with at the request of the council.
Realacements by Council
Politically, the replacement of members will probably cause no change in the leadership. The president even the possible loss of four members, the Oread-Kayakhov condition, which is the result of the invasion.
Replacements for incomplete membership in the Men's Student Council are made by a vote of council members and are approved by the party entering a candidate for a position, it must be signed by the president and secretary of the party. If an motion fails to get the vote to pass, the motion must be signed by 100 voters for officer and 23 voters for representative
It is underserved that two of the three ineligible men are from the group first named by the Society of Pachacanac, a nonprofit organization a week ago asking why three ineligible men were allowed to serve on the council. The other member is from the council.
The three men originally named were Phil Cook, T32, treasurer of the council, John Frel, engineer representative, Mike Koegr, grad. graduate representative.
Fighting in Yangtze Valley
Chinese Refuse Peace Terms Until Japanese Vacate Shanghai
Shanghai, March 8—(UP)–Weared armies battled along a wide front in the Yangtze river today as China and its allies captured fortunes and recalled from exile her greatest military leader, general Chang Kai-Shi, to defense against invading
Chinese government leaders, meeting Japanese charges that defended armies were responsible for the renewed hostilities, flatly announced their refusal to attend the long awaited peace conference unless Japanese troops are withdrawn.
The Sino Japanese clash in the Yangtze valley, which sprang up shortly after Japan invaded China in 1937, was announced cessation of hostilities, apparently encouraged the government to a
The government's stand on the Shanghai question is guided by the basic principal that China will not yield to the pressure of the loss and the loss of severance rights," Chiang said. "Questions regarding responsibility for the Shanghai incident were voiced in a letter to the government and property must be discussed and settled with absolute impartiality."
France Will Honor Briand
Services Planned to Equal Final Rites Given Militarists
Paris, March 8—(UP)—France will honor Aristide Briand in the most brilliant and pompous of military heroes. Then the veteran man of peace will be buried among the peasants in a ditch along the river. The peaceful valley of the Eure river.
names expressing the sympathy of the world poured into the foreign office of Napoleon, who was a statesman since Riheloue. Diplomats and commoners stood in line for hours to view the emaciated figure and family of Napoleon, who sought to make war impossible.
Briend will be given a state funeral such as that accorded Marshall Foch and Joffre and other heroes. His family agreed to the funeral at the government office, but he described a simple burial, more in keeping with Briend's life of peace.
The body will be taken to the foreign office Thursday. The public will be allowed in and out of the building morning the body will be placed at the courtyard at the foreign office where the body is being treated.
Plan Kansas State Fair
Hutchinson, March 8—(UP)—The annual Kansas state fair will be held here Sept. 17 to 23, according to A. L. Sponsor, secretary.