WEATHER Continued fair. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL. XXIX 117*117*117*2 The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1932 No.119 KANSAS AGAIN RULES BIG SIX IN BASKETBALL Missouri Valley Team Wins Indoor Meet at K.C.A.C Kite and Flick Cop First and Second in 50-Yard Open High Hurdles Event SHOT PUT TO BAUSCH Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 27 (UP) — (UP) Records were set tonight in the meet featured by the dual content between stars of the Missouri Valley with those from other schools. The crowd got its sensation of the evening in watching George Simpson former Ohio State flash, break the 50-49 lead, and lead the Los Angeles team to the lead. George Simpson, flashed his old style speed demon, finished his old time style tonight to win the 50-year dash and a victory. Simpson was also the which he now represents in an early lead at the Kansas City athletic indoor track carnival. Simpson won the race Kluer of Kansas was second and Panze of Oklahoma third. Edward Dunkin of Missouri set a new mark in the state's top college cup race, one of the featured events of the meet. Dunkin was timed at 13:58. Katherine Nebraska and Moll of Nebraska In an open 50-year race Lamberti of Nebraska nosed out Plumley of Kansas and Harsh, Kansas Aggies. He made the dash in 5.4 A disqualification cost Ohio State the first honor when Wessling, winner of the 440-road run, was relieved of his honour for roughing at last year's finish. The finished second was declared the winner. Two Kansas Aggies, Casello and Miller, won second and third. Jim Bauch, former Kansas University athletics, representing Kansas City. He was one of all stars in its first victory by winning the shot put from Brix, five times national champion Bauch's best heave was feet, inches. Meacham ofaskell won. James Gordon again acceded for the coast team when he ran a strong race to win. He met with the coach to meet. Allowing Hewitt of Oklahoma and Uffers of Massachusetts to set the pace. Gordon sprinted on the home turn and struck out two. The teammates, Uffers finished third and Hewitt fourth. The time of 523 feet the Kansas City Athletic Club mad Meal接纳 the colors of Kansas State to victory in the 1000-yard run. He lingered on the last turn he lacked the recue to pass the winner. The time is 8:34. The Missouri Valley aggregation jumped ahead in the later stages afterward to register a 50 to 27 victory. Another record fell when Asher of Nebraska clipped the 800-yard duel event in 200.2, breaking the mark of 2.21 made by Lydie of the Kowrey, Nebraska. The Knights of Iowa of Nebraska was second and Brown of Pittsburg Teachers third. Two Jayhawkers skimmed over the 90-yard high hurdles in the open event, followed by Oklahoma, followed by Flick. Depl of Oklahoma was third. The time was 6.2 Smutsley of Nebraska took the 50-yard hurdle dual event, winning the second heat and then the finals. Hicks scored a game-high 149, was second, and Kite, Kansas, third. The mile relay was won by Emporia Teachers in 333.4. William Jewell was second and Haskell first. The Pittburgh third first but were not required for fouling. The Missouri mile relay team composed of Clark, Wilson, E. Duncan and D. Duncan, won over Kansas. TOPEKA HIGH SCHOOL WINS FINAL TOURNAMENT DEBATI Topeka both of the final debates at the N.C. Kansas League Debate tournament if held at Frazer last night the *ovi* team was Argentina. The two schools that were in the preliminaries were Oliae, Lawrence, Rosedale, Topea, Ottawa, Aitchison, Argentine, and Wyandotte. Davis To Talk in Kansas City Davis To Talk in Kansas City Dean Robert M. Davis will speak Tuesday at the University, before the Student Union, an organization of some 300 members in Kansas City. The meeting will be held at its club house and the subject of Death in the Work Applicable to Present World Problems. Send the Daily Kansan home To Conclude Recital Series Downing, McGrew, and Underwood 8 Give Lest of Faculty Programs The concluding recital in the series given by the School of Fine Arts faculty will be presented Monday evening in the Administration auditorium by Professor W. B. Downing bartonier and Louise Colvin violinist; and Roy Underwood, pianist. Professor Downing will present a number of selections from Schaumann and Mozart and also a group of songs in English. He is a graduate of Drake University, later studying under Herbert Witherpoon and Ocean Sengle, and making concert appearances over the internet in solo recitals and extortion works. Corrad McGrey, with Roy Underwood as accompaniment, will play the "A Major Sonata" (Brahmus). Both of these men are known through their work on the radio over WREN. They have also appeared in recitals at earlier dates. Langston Hughes to Give Program Here March 9 Noted Negro Poet To Read Group of Own Works in Fraser Hall Lanston Hughes, one of the two greatest living Negro poets, will be presented in a lecture-learning of his own poems in Fraser theater, Wednesday evening. March 9 His realt will be sponsor during the conference, assisted by Professor Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art. Mr. Hughes is the author of two books of poems, "The Weary Blues," and "Fine Clothes to the Jew," a novel, "Not Without Laughter," which was judged by the American Association as the most outstanding book of the year 1930-31; "The Negro Mother," and a recent booklet of six dramatic recitations. Hughes is a native of this section of the country. He was born in Joplin, Illinois, and died in lawrence in Lawrences and Topeka. The setting of his novel, *Not Without You*, is that of a school. his poems, which picture realistically contemporary customs and thoughts of the American Negro and of the African Americans. For their author several literary awards, some of which are the Harmon Gold Award for Literature in 1930; the Writer Byron Intercollegiate Poetry Prize in 1986; and the Opportunity poetry prize in 2005. Tickets will not be reserved for the lecture but they may be purchased at the dramatic office in Green Hall or at the door on the night of the post-ta Musical Comedy Selected W.S.G.A. Chooses Play Written by Mr and Mrs. McEllinicy The three-act musical comedy written by Mr. and Mrs. Robert McEhillney (based on a 1958 novel) W.S.G.A. on April 4, 5 and 6. Both words are made up of written by Mr. and Mrs. McEhillney. The tryout for the cast will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in Fraser theater. Tryouts for dancing chorus will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 in Fraser theater. Miss Frances Wilson, instructor in dramatic art and speech, will direct the entire comedy; Dorothy Frederickes, c'24, will direct the dancing; and Milo Durrett, fa32, has charge of the orchestra. DR. TREECE REPORTS SURVEY MADE OF EATING HOUSES "The water supply of more than half of the state highway camps and campgrounds is limited," E. L. Trecee, a professor of bacteriology, at a meeting of Pih Sigma. University in Honolulu. Dr. Treece's statements were based on the findings of a personally conducted survey of the water supply of some 500 cation住屋 located outside of cities. Generally it was wells and wells dug bad water dug in sand formations, because of the filtration afforded, furnished pure water. Profess John Lee of the department of economy will lead the discussion at Westmister hall today on the question of the Russian experiment. Leander P. Randler, a professor present at the devotion will be led by Eidh S. Bord, fa34. Iowa Wins Rifle Meet Ice To Speak at Westminster Boonville, Feh 27—(UP)—Iowa University won the advance R. O. T. R. ICE championship tonight with 735 points and 101 wins over 729 points. Washington had 700 points. Dr. Paul Dengler to Give Address for Convocation Differences In European People To Be Subject of Lecture Tomorrow TO BE HERE A MONTH * The following class schedule will be observed on Monday morning on account of the convolution at 10 o'clock: * First period 8:30 to 9:05 * Second period 9:15 to 9:30 * Third period 10:00 to 10:50 * Third period 11:00 to 11:50 * Fourth period 12:00 to 12:50 E H LINDLEY Dr. Paul Dengler, who will speak at the convocation tomorrow morning on "Why and How Are We Europeans Different," will be the first foreign vision professor to come to Kansas visiting his professors of the present academic year. Kansas is one of the 14 schools taken in by them. At conventure he will give the first of a series of lectures in which he hopes to bring a better understanding of Quebecan peoples and their traditions. In his first talk he will compare the European and the African life (we face the existing differences and the necessity of mutual contacts. To Be Here a Month Dr. Dengler will spend one month, here as visiting professor, and from here he will go to the University of Indiana where he will be for one month and then work on another month's work at the University of Colorado. While at the University he will lecture before various classes and will have conferences. His primary purpose is to give our people a more knowledge of the existing conditions in ivory. Dr. Dengler will be prepared to offer during his four weeks at the University of Kansas the following courses and lectures: "Understanding Islam," "Educating World Culture," "Why and How We Europanats are Different," "World Crisis and World Culture" "Does the World Need the Austrian Peace," "Child in the Age of Freedom." Editor and Writer He is editor of "The New Education in Austria," and has also written numerous articles in educational magazines in Austria, Germany, France, Switzerland, and in America. Kansas is one of the three schools he will visit this year. Dr. Dengler is from Yemen and is the director of Austria Auxiliary Unit, where he was founded in 1928, through his initiative for cultural interchange of Austria and the United States. CHANGE IN BUSINESS COURSE IS ANNOUNCED BY STOCKTON A seminar in accounting has been substituted for the course in Advanced Accounting Theory. The Theory of Accounts course has been re-named and the Tax Problems course has been transferred Accounting. Three courses, Income Tax Procedure, Real Estate, and Foreign Trade Management have been advanced to the 200 group and will no longer be taught by the Tax Problems will be restricted to only graduate students. Commercial Organizations, Market Analysis, and the 5-hour course in Economic History will be completely covered. The Personnel curriculum will also be dropped because of the small number of students who have elected it. However, this does not mean that the program will be discontinued. Students who are interested in personnel work will take the General Business Curriculum with electives in Psychology, Management, Production Management, and courses in psychology and sociology. Thewes entered the Phi Kappa Paula House Thursday between 2 a.m. and 5 p.m. at the Thompson building, one a Royal, belonging to James Thompson, c.34, and an Underwood Thompson. Phi Psi House Robbed A number of changes in some of the courses in the School of Business, to become effective with the opening of the fall semester in 1952-53, were recently made. The course in Investments, to which Business Finance has been added as a prerequisite, has been transferred from General Economics to the Business Administration group of courses. This course we count for professional credit only. Will Serve on Committee Mrs. Lucia True Ames Mead, author and lecturer on international relations and disarmament, has accept a place on the national committee of three who will be the final judges in the Koea of the Nobel Prize, sponsored by the International club. Essay Contest Mrs. Lucia Mead to Be Judge atms. Mead has conducted adult classes in studies in nineteenth century thought in Boston, and has given lectures on international arbitration and social and economic questions. She has especially active in movements in favor of the League of Nations, and was one of several international peace conferences. Some of her books are "Great ought to Little Thinks," the novel about Little Thinks in the newer *territorialism*, and "Law or War" Mrs. Mood has also contributed many to the series. the acceptance of Nicholas Murray Burter, president of Columbia University, and Jeffrey H. Bardin, an immunized last week. No indication has been given as to who the other judge Student and faculty members who will make the initial judgment of the papers have not yet been definitely chosen, although several students have volunteered. Donald Rouye, C2, professor at the International club, said yesterday. Anthony Accepts Position to Act With Bernie and Winchell Ballyhoo Editor Enlisted as Third Beauty Judge In former years only one judge made the selections, but a more impartial judge now must make the decisions. The jaywalker牟awkier. Stuffs of the 20 contests will be sent to the judges and each judge will select the seven winners. The votes will be tabulated and the pictures receiving the highest number will be printed in the jaywalker. Announcement has been received at the Jayhawk office that Norman An- thony, the director of the 1932 annual beauregard to be one of the three judges of the beauty section of the 1932 annual. Ben Bernie, dance band leader, and Walter Cohen, the artistic director, viviously responded to invitations to judge the content and Norman Anthony, the creative director, make the board judiciaries complete. Mr. Anthony, though formerly associated with Judge, is now best known as editor of the magazine *Ballyshaw*, which is a prominent place on al rea stands. "The acceptance of Mr. Anthony completes the final plans for the 1932 beauty contest," and Charles Dearborn, founder of Dearborn Beauty, the three men are in whom the students are most interested at the present time, their choice of Jayhawk Queen should be particularly interest- ing to every member of the student body." Shows Slides of Mozart A Musical Journey to Bavaria and Austria," the feature attraction of the convention of the Kansas State University, was presented at Fraser theater last Friday, by Guy Maurer, pianist. He gothed at Geithk of the School of Fine Arts, violinist. The lecture was illustrated with slides made by Mr. Maser, showing scenes of Moravai's life and the history of the city. In the first part of the program, Mr. McDonald creates a group of Moor's men, wears "Senator" a shirt, and "Minute I" and II; Alloergie; "Gligee"; "Adagio in B Minor." "A La Read the Kansan Want Ads! Maier, Assisted by Geltch, Presents Program for Teachers The second part consisted of an illustrated lecture entitled, "With Mozart in Wassergubert, Munish, Salzburg, the Salzkammergut, Lanz, the Danube, and Vienna." This was followed by lecture on the piano and violin. The first selection was an andante and minuet written when Mozart was 8 years old. The second selection, an adagio and minuet, was written at the age of 12, and the last one is Adagio with all variations, represented the work of the nature Mozart. The last part of the program consisted of four piano selections by Mr. Maier. The selections were as follows "Appeo Un Reve" (Paire-Maier), "Appeo Un Enfance" (Elise), "Appeo Un Bien Faire" (Jen Wienier), and "Edude En Forte De Vale" (Sainte-Saens). Jayhawker Squad Downs Sooners As Kansas Aggies Defeat Tigers Bengals End in Tie For Second Place After 28-22 Loss Graham and Skradski Lead Wildcats in Pulling Missouri Out of First AUKER STOPS COOPER After the first minute of play when the Tigers jumped to a two point lead, they went back into the game never in doubt, for with the anothering of this same Cooper a futile air Three charity tushes in succession put the Aggies ahead as they capitalized on successive fouls by Stuber and the score stood 3-2. Missouri called time to push the ball fouled on the first play and Auker tossed in a free throw. Wagner made his free throw good on Skradkak's personal foul. Then Davis sent his son into the lead for the last time when he scored, and he counted two times from the line. Kansas State soon retaliated, however, with Breen, Graham, and Skradski counting field goals. The Wildats ran the count to 12 points before Missouri was able to acrobate again. The score at halftail was 16-11 in favor of Kansas. Kansas State held their lead during the entire last half and the Tigers staged a late game rally that fell short of the necessary punch to win. Kansas State 10 B F T I Missions 12 G F T I Bommer f 2 B F T I Ommann f 2 G F T I Graham f 2 B F T I Pauer f 2 G F T I Silverwood f 0 B F T I Wagner f 0 G F T I Ashk. g ( c ) f 2 B F T I Calligraph g ( c ) f Fankhak g 0 B F T I Milgur g 0 Fankhak g 0 0 Totals 11 6 16 Totals 6 10 10 Reference E. C. Quiquiler St. Marys Hirschler To Give Recital Emporia Music Head Is Fourth Guest Artist at Vespers Dean D. A. Hirschler, of the School of Music at the College of Emporia, will present his research on a person recibits this afternoon at the University auditorium. He has been the guest of Dean and Mrs. D. M Swartouth during the Kansas State University event. His program will be in three groups: first, "Chorale in A Minor" (Cesar Franch), and "Ave Maria by Alexander Lantzi." The second group will include "Chanson de l'œuvre" (George Jacobe), and "Fountain Reverie" and "Festival Toccata" (Percy E Fletcher). The concluding numbers will be "I'll do" (Joe The concluding numbers will be "ir termeza," "Revere," and "Ariel" (Ir seb Bornio in Carnegie—La Caci- cina Funfetti), and "Come Study" (Pietro Yon). Oklahoma Glee Club Wins Kansas Places $ ^{3} $Third in Missouri Valley Contest Friday Columbia, Moe, Feb. 27. — (UP)—The University of Oklahoma glee club will represent the Missouri Valley Glee club in a contest held March 11 in Louis by virtue of its close victory over the Washington glee club in the valley contest here last night. The Oklahoma singers defender glee club by the close man on 8 of 8 points. The University of Kansas was third Oklahoma, whose faculty director, a Professor R. H. Richard, taught a trophy offered to the first place winner, having won in 1929 and 1930. Professor William Landeau, then president of the Missouri Valley association, others chosen (or the coming year were William Pilcher, former president of the Missouri Marshall F. Bryant, University of Missouri, vice presidents, Professor R. H. Richard, University of Oklahoma, see Washington University, University of Washington, University of treasurer. --- Basketball Scores --- Kansas State 28, Missouri 21 Purdue 28, Wisconsin 21 Michigan 6, Ohio State 27 Pennsylvania 43, Pennsylvania 33 Oklahoma City 22, Oklahoma Baptist O'Leary and Cooper Tie Theodore OLEary playing his final game for the Kansa five ended in a tie for first place in the Big Six individual scoring race by baggling the Tampa Bay team to a total of 14 points while the Agleo five held Jack Cooper to two field goals and four free throws for a total of 8 points. Both men end with a total of 110 points which is in line for the Big Six conference season. The individual scoring race sees saewed back and forth between O'Leary and Cooper all season and the two teams were tabulated Cooper held a six point lead over the Kansas forward. In the race for third and fourth place, Cooper outscored Johnson, won third place by outscoring Andy Beck, the Oklahoma forward in the Kansas-Oklahoma field goals and four free throw for eight points, while the Sooner forward was getting only three field goals. The results of the individual scor O'Leary, Kansas, f 110 Cooper, Missouri, f 110 Johnson, Kansas, c 95 Bek, Oklahoma, f 92 Butler Audience Votes to Hear Talk on China Japan Doing Nothing New United States Did Same Thing' Speaking before a large lecture, course audience who voted to hear a talk "China's Climate Change," Major-General Smieley D. Butler talked partly on both in the University of Pennsylvania. Taking as his subject, "China", Major-General Butler was first forced to relate the circumstances leading to his being sent there. Stating that "I am a paeistaf—but a Quaker-paestaf," he told how he entered the marine corps at the age of 16 "because I couldn't get into either of the other two branches (army or business) and began his 32 years as a soldier. To illustrate what the Marine corps does, he said that it went out and gathered up territory for the United States, the Philippines, Guam, the Isthmus of Panama, Honduras, Cuba, and in so doing, we are doing something unusual," he declared. "We're a lovely race, but we're delinquently inconsistent." Takes Charge of Philadelphia Reform Finally after he had had quite a bit of experience in war, which he had entered because of the tales the soldiers told and the monuments put up to soldiers, "just like the veterans of the war" he said. The same way now," he took charge of the a return of the city of Philadelphia. "The fact that I needed the money, and didn't know them, led me to accept," he said. "They needed a General who knows India and I was the only one they had." The occasion for the reform was the loss of memory by the citizens of the city of a reform made 20 years before and the promises of a candidate for president. He said he would divorce the police from politics", as well as several other things. Thought Law Was for Everybody Going upon the theory that "I have a fool idea that the law is for everyone, but I want to make sure form bandsit is to kill them—or change the shape of their brains," the General says. Until a pair of bands were so unfortunate as to shoot a girl, he was not arrested. A newspaper publity of how she suffered and how all of her relatives suffered, he got all of the people in China killed. He was also accused. "As long as the people criss-cried, we shot bandits. We shot 16 and then the girl got well and the people stopped." It Was Open Season on Bandits Open Session "When it was all over, the next day in churches that the leaders of the girl had been killed, the people applauded, and when they applauded in church in 1973, a huge crowd gathered, it did." "If the girls hadn't recovered, we would have killed every bandit in Philly." Then shifting to his campaign against vice, as he had been hired to perform, he asserted that "the only people in (Continued on page 4) Allen Five Takes Second Straight Conference Title O'Leary, Page, and Bausch End College Careers in Exciting 33-29 Victory Big Six Conference Standings OVATION FOR JOHNSON W. L. Pct. Ptn. Opp. Kansas 7 3 700 316 524 Oklahoma 6 4 600 383 283 Missouri 6 4 600 398 240 Iowa State 6 4 600 383 283 Iowa State 6 4 600 383 283 Nebraska 4 6 400 297 281 Nebraska 4 6 400 297 281 Forrest C. Allen's Kansas Jayhawks came through to defeat the Oklahoma Sooners and win the Big Six in a rematch that ended with two years. Big Bill Johnson, Kansas center, arrived from Oklahoma City by airplane in time for the game and was one of the eight points and leading the team all eight way. The score *x* he half was 21 to 6 and the final score *w* was 32 to 20. Oleary was high point man with five rebounds and two free throws for a total of 14 points. Johnson was next in the Kansas scoring column with a total of eight points. Johnson with eight points to his credit. The Oklahoma offense was demoralized the entire first half as the Jayhawks went rampant and rained in four out of five pitches. The came back in the second half and came within four points of tying the score before Kansas was able to score after nine minutes had been played. Kansas ended up being pulled away to a good lead again. Scorer Rally Short The Sooners immediately staged another rally which lacked the final drive and the Kansans were able to press the buttons in front of the last minutes of the game but could stop the tide. The game ended with the team in a wild scramble to score. The Kansans came out on top, opening tip directly from Johnson, drumming and sinking a shot from the side. La Crone, Sooner center, came back shortly after it was stopped by the Storm paced during the Sooner defense and dribbled in to make the score 4-2, Kansas O'Leary followed taking a pass, and dribbed in to score 1-0, leading Kansas made a free throw on the call by Beck. Page fouled Grady, who failed to make the toss. Johnson fouled LeCrone who missed. Harrington opened the scoring again as he sank a basket on O'Leary's miss. Oklahoma called uine Johnson who made the free toss. O'Leary was fouled by Grady but missed. Pots went into the Oklahoma line-up for Grady. LeCrone and Pots made free throws on fouls by Johnson and Harrington. Pogs and Johnson came out of the foul pockets by Bock and Packs. I-24, Kannan Graulman opened up for Oklaham with a field goal. Anderson went in to the game for Back and Bross went in to Main. OLlymiss missed a long shot but took the rebound and made a field goal. Johnson scored a field goal which makes his first field goal of the game. Schaake fouled Grahlman who missed the free throw. Reinvented Oblation *E* Henry snake a long and to make the *B* defiant, he free throws on LeCrone's foul Schanke fouled. Bross who missed both attempts. *L* Intercepted a pass and dribbled the ball in the half ended. *C* Score 21-6, Kansas. A rejuvenated Oklahoma team came on the floor in the second half and took over to within four points of Kansas before the Jawaharwals could score. Anderson opened the half with a basket. Kansas scored, but the Jawaharwals made a free throw on Page 4. main came back and dropped in another basket and Kansas took time. McGuire came into the game for O'Leary who was suffering with an injured back. Main, Oklahoma, dropped in two baskets in quick succession as six minutes of the second quarter, McGuire missed a free throw as LeCrone fouled him. Vanak made a free throw on Anderson's fault. This seemed