WEATHER Continued fair.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Beauties and the beasts
VOL. XXIX
Congress Passes Glass-Steagall Bill Expanding Credit
Speaker Garner Believes House Will Take Up Unemployment Tomorrow
PRESIDENT CRITICIZED
Washington, Feb 28—(UP) The Glass-Stea bill allgall expelled federal credit and currency facilities as an aid glass was passed by both houses today.
the touise approved the conference report on the measure after only 20 minutes discussion. Speaker Garner asked how many babies take up tomorrow the unemployment relief measure providing $120,000,000 for immediate highway construction to create jobs. The rules concerning the financing of continuing debate on the bill to two hours.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1932
Garner took another shot at President Dewar's government reorganization plan. Commenting on an address made at Wooster, Ohio, by Assistant Secretary of Navy Johnke, Garner said the President ought to keep his present office always at work here instead of trying to create more assistants.
High School Debaters Hero
Final Tournament of Year to Be Held at University Tomorrow
No. 118
The Northeast Kansas league high schools will compete Saturday in Fraser hall in a debate tournament, ending with the finale of the debate team for the year.
Argentine, Atel, l. Lawrence, Olaite, Ottawa, Rosedale, Topeka, and Wywandyte will enter teams in the debates. Leavenworth will not be repre-
H. L. Baker, principal of the Lawrence High School and secretary of the law school, has been a常务合伙 coach of the Lawrence High School are in charge of the arrangements for the tournament. They have been associated with the eastern division of the University
The question for debate will be "Resolved: That the several states should not permit employers to deny unemployment insurance." Each school will enter a team on both the affirmative side.
The teams will draw numbers for Saturday morning's tournament and the preliminary debates will be held at 9, 10.30 and 1.30. Each of these rounds will be judged by a single judge. The winners of the preliminary debates will be awarded a trip to London during the triangular debate. The final debate will be at 7:30 Saturday night.
Dengler Lecture Dates Set
Those who will act as judges are the Rev. Edwin Price; Henry Asher, c;44; Professor J. W. Twenthe; Professor A. Harper; Professor F. N. Raymond, all of the School of Education; Kenneth Slocum, c;38; Rev. T. H. Azmanz; Myra Miss Laura, of the department of English; and Professeurs Clark of the department of Sociology.
'Education in Europe' Will Be the Subject of Discourse
The second series of talks to be made by Dr. Paul L. Dengler on "Education in Europe," were announced today.
Lectures to Professor J. W. Twente's Comparative Education classes, will be given on March 11, 14 and 18, at 10:30.
The class assembly lectures will be given by Dr. Dengler to Professor W R. Smith's Elements of Education Sociology. Saturdays, March 3 at 10:30 am, et al. l. 130
Arrangements are being made so that others, besides the regular classes, may attend. The rooms in which these talks or made will be announced at a later time.
BUSINESS PROFESSORS WILL ATTEND TOPEKA GATHERING
Dean Frank T. Stockton, and Professors Will F. Kisack, D. J. Tevidwalt, and J. W. Taggert, of the School of Business, will attend a conference in Topeka tomorrow. The meeting will be sponsored by the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and will be attended by leading Kansas business masters, farmers, and
Samuel Wilson, manager of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce, stated that the purpose of the meeting is to formulate a program through which state and national members of commerce will provide some leadership out of present business troubles. Dr. W. E. Grimes, head of the department of agricultural economics at Kansas College, in present day, grant of the state which will be discussed in the meeting.
Unusually Warm Weather Brings Out Snakes, Robins and Even Lovers
Spring is here, whether to stay or not is a horse with a peroxide dip, perhaps, but never the loss we are having. All of us have been discarded and once more we can see the shape of a student's body and I can see the flannels and a camel's hair coat.
The weather man gave the weather question up many weeks ago. Californiaans in a pool one day and the next day went skating on it. Seriously, people don't freeze freezes one day and the following day been asked to take the same solution out of the radiators. Records have been broken over the country for years, and the theremometers have had a terrible time keeping up with the changes.
Grasshoppers mistaking the warm sneeze for spring hatched out south and they found that here was very hot, so the snail ants ventured out from their aunt's hiding place and were sunbathing there as they came near he bewildered grasshoppers.
Fullerton Out of K.C.A.C. Meet Because of Injury
Coffman Will Substitute for Regular Star in Mile
A leg injury received in a workout this week will keep Foster Fullerton from competing in the mule relay team at the NCAA's men's division of Missouri at the Kansas City Athletic club meet in Convention hall tomorrow night. Clyffe Coffman will take his place according to an announcement by Brutus Hamilton this morning.
The track and field stars of the Missouri valley have been selected and placed in the nine events included in the dual meet series. The team, which will stop in Kansas City on its way to the West coast from other meets in the East.
Dr. Reilly announced that the events in which they will compete was announced last night from the office of Dr. J. A. Reilly of the Kansas City Athletic club and sponsor of the mostNetflix event in the Big Six conference schools. James Bauch, former K.U. u. weight star and the national portation champion, left the Big Six conference court and pole vault under the colors of the Kansas City Athletic club. Robert Schraeder, Pittsburgh State Teachers College entry, will compete in the high
In order to allow Glen Dawson, formerly of the University of Oklahoma, and the former valley champion, to compete, the one win he had against him earlier than a dual event. Dawson recently won the mite at the Overton meet in Philadelphia with the fast time of 419, and later finished third in a three mile run in Houston.
Entries and Events Announced
The men selected and the events on
tered were announced as follows:
50-yard dash -George Simpson, Los Angeles; Joe Klauer, Kansas; Tom Simms, Oklahoma; Jackson, Missouri.
50-yard low hurdles -Robert Maxwell, Los Angeles; Wendell Smith, Los Angeles; Gregleid, Kansas; Lambertine Nebraska.
50-yard high hurdles- Robert Maxwell, Los Angeles; Wendell Smith, Los Angeles; Flick; Kansas; Cox, Kansas; Nicka Aggis; Agusnits, Summey, Nebraska.
404-yard run. Jim Gordon, Lord Angeles, Erik Dawson, Iowa Kennech Wesling, Robert Ostrégard, Nebraska, C. A. Ullerger, Missouri; E. Dunkin, Missouri
800-yard run - Ovielle Martin, Los Angeles; Bus Moore, Oklahoma; Elton Brown, Pittsburgh Teachers; D. Dunkin Missouri; Lake Nagi, New State.
1-mile run -Invitational open-OPEN
ville Martin, Los Angeles; Glen Dawson,
unattached; Lakers; Kansas; Don Lan
Kansas Angles; Kansai; Don Lan
Kansas Angles; Aksar, Nebraska.
Pole vault~Verne McDermont, Los Angeles; Coffee, Kansas; Jm Bausch, K. C. A.; C. Dean, Nebraksa; J. Willis Jordan, Kansas Aggies.
High jump--Parker Shelby, Los Angeles; Max Conrad, Los Angeles; Robert Schraeder, Pittsburgh, Milt Henderson, Santa Ana Agges; J. M. Godeen, Missouri.
18-pound shot put—Herman Brix,
Los Angeles; Hugh Hugh, Nebraska;
Robert Beauty, Nebraska; Jim Bau斯,
K. C. A. C.
Pharmacy Club Meets
The Pharmacy club held its regular meeting yesterday morning at 11:30. The speakers were Harold Anton, Kairi and Arthur Stin, and George W. Dackhorn.
Hillburs, Feb. 26 — (UP) — Despite winter weather two roses bloomed in the garden of H. H. Klassen here. All flowers are loaded with buds, he reported.
A robin arrived from somewhere in the south and immediately began to listen attentively, ear cocked to the ground, for signs of the first angle of the sun, and then from their earthen strength and deceived. That robin is in for the disappointment of his life if mother nature decides that the coal desists need another month of business before she allows the spring lamb to gamble over the green.
College students are not immune to the weather, either. A writer once said that, "In spring, men's fancies turn to love." He is probably correct in his statement. One couple we notice made up for all the cold weather that we have had this year in a single afternoon, when it was north of Administration building.
Car loads of college students travel the streets in their cars at night and disturb the shimmering town's pop-up music festival, a popular seasonal sign of spring. No one has mentioned the wild ducks northward flight. Spring may be still around the corner.
It has not been decided yet who will be the coach or the captain of this year's team. Dr. Allen is anxious that all those interested attend the meeting Tuesday as the program for this year will be discussed at that time.
Dr. F. C. Allen in an announcement today called a meeting of all those interested in freshman or varsity baseball. The meeting will be held at 7:30 Tuesday evening, in room 268 of the Robinson gymnasium. Little is known about the baseball program for the year except that it will be rather restricted.
DR. ALLEN CALLS MEETING FOR BASEBALL MEN TODAY
nternational Club Plans National Affiliation Soor
Twenty-five Persons Made
Charter Members
Last Night
Approximately 25 persons were made charter members of the International club at a meeting held last night, at the club's offices. The meeting was in the nature of a dinner meeting, and the persons who were signed as charter members were made available.
Prior to this the proposed constitution of the organization was read by Donald Roney, c33, president. The constitution committee chose for that purpose, but action was deferred upon it until a later date. With the adoption of the constitution the organization will become affiliated with the Carnegie Association.
Immediately after the dinner a short business meeting was held, and a list of the names of persons willing to judge the essays which will be submitted to the final test was taken. These judges may eliminate undesirable manuscripts, and send those which acquire their approval on to the national judges of the contest. There will be five judges, and these have been definitely selected as yet.
Plans for future meetings were discussed but no definite dito for the meeting was agreed on. The decision is adopted. It was decided, however, that there must be a regular meet in the near future.
Professor W. W. Davis of the department of history, then gave a short talk on the topic of "Early American Foreign Policy."
Washington, Feb. 26 — (UP) The permission granted to station *T* is from Lawrence to Tonganoxi. Previously the station had been denied permission.
VREN Permitted to Move
GAME TO START AT 8 P.M.
Vernon H. Smith, manager of radio station WERN, was not in town today to confirm the report, but it is probable that only the transmitting equipment will be moved to Tongnoxie. For the station the students will remain *n* Lawrence.
The Oklahoma-Kansas basketball game tomorrow night will begin at 8 o'clock instead of 7:30. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, and the Missouri-Kansas Game at Manhattan, which begins at 7:30 would not be running at the same time as it now. Scores of the game at Manhattan made at the game here tomorrow.
It is expected that the new move will not affect the relationship between KF KU and WREN which use the same wave length interchangeably.
Federal Radio Commission Authorizes Change to Tonganoxie
No Change for KFKU
Fischer New Head of Kansas State Music Association
Teachers Entertained by Musical Selections and Discussion of Problems
CHANCELLOR SPEAKS
Otto Fischer, of Wichita, was elected president of the Kansas State Music Association annual business meeting held hot night. H. E. Mallow, of Hays, was elected vice president and Luke I. Gackell, of Badby, was elected vice president. Oscar Locker, of Lindabra, and Mim Bundy of Toppea were chosen to fill the vacancies of the executive positions.
Dean Luke I. Gaskell, secretary and treasurer, from Baker University, read the minutes of last year's meeting and gave the treasury reports. Reports were presented by Dr. Wichita was chosen as the meeting place for next year's convention. A resolution express gratitude to in-law Lawrence who co-operated in making the convention a success was voted on Wednesday; the meeting was adjourned at 12:30 o'clock.
The third session of the convention opened this morning with a meeting at the auditorium. The first number upon the program was a piano selection by Mr. Beckholm of Kansas State College at Hays. This was followed by a number of presentations from the faculty and the professor Waldemar Geltch, Conrad Mcgraw, Karl Kueisteren, and D. M. Sworthwout. Ms. Mabel Markle of Loudborg, Ludborg, then sang several selections.
Third Session Opens
Mr. Gelchit spake upon "A Poseismist's Outlook on the Earth in a World" The outlook is sufferant to a weak musical pulse with other complications of jazzphonics, and radioacrobatics.
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, head of the psychology department of the University pointed out that music must be brought down to the level of the average variety in music for the average person to take an interest, he stated.
Banquet at the Eldridge
A banquet at the Hotel Eldridge was held last night, with Walderam Geltch, head of the violin department of the music master. The first speaker on the program was H. E. Malley, head of the music departat at Fort Hays Kansas State Teachers College, who spoke on the subject. The master, former. He showed the incorrect ideas toward music held by the American public and how difficult it is for an American youth to become a great artist. This experience versely followed the speech of Mr. Malley with a call on "Actual Hindrance to a Public Performer." He stated that the greatest of those is the audience. The star "was" played by Miss Holz.
A violin selection, "Hymn to the Sun," was played by Miss Helen Stockwell, fa 32, accompanied by Miss Evelyn Swartouth, fa 32.
The program closed with an address by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who spoke upon "Lesure and Music." "There are various ways to occupy your leisure time," he said, "and the more common methods. Educating the public to make lesure rich and profitable is something that may well be desired. Let us spend our leisure moments with music, art, philosophy." He gave about 114 persons at the banquet.
There will be a meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30 to decide on the other leads. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel and Mina Rhu Hoover, assistant professors of physical education; Helen Louse Coulson, fa 32; Lillian Pillan, edu- lancee; and four fauls, members of the committee which will choose the other members of the cast.
Lillian Peterson, ed. unch, has been chosen as the hero, and LaVern Wright 'cunel, as the heroine for the water carnival, "Kingdom of the Stars."
There will be a practice for stunts for the water carnival tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock.
LEADS OF WATER CARNIVAL TO PETERSON AND WRIGHT
The lecture by Major General Snedley Buller will begin promptly and an end will be announced as $35 as previously announced. The course must be made necessary in order to allow the speaker to make train con-
--the evacuation plan was worked out by the principal representatives of the French government, and this French congal代表 representing the French conference which is separately organised.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Saturday Feb. 27
Alpha Kappa Psi, Holloway hall 12 p.m.
Varsity, Union building, 12 pm AGNES HUSBAND
Dean of Women.
“How in the world do those men sing high soprano?” was the first question asked of the interpreter after listening to the Cossack chorus?
Don Cossacks Interpreter Explains Falsettos, Beards, and Banishment
"Oh that is not soprano, that is just tenor," the interpreter replied. "A 'a' setteo, you know."
"But how can they do it?" Falsetto is not heard often in America. "
"They just do it," in the interpreter, Wassily Fluitwoff, said. "Of course these fabretto singers have been well trained by the leader." A glance at Serge Jaroff told us he was more than busy signing autographs.
Further questioning among the bubble of Russian and the questioning of curious students behind stage showed that the regiment of the army, with the exception of three men. Needless to say, any never produce a chorus such as that.
The man with the beard was the next topic of discussion, for many had spent the evening wondering about this man.
"He is just too lazy to shave," Mr Flustweff said, laughing, and making gestures with his hands. "He is only
BULLETINS FOR EDUCATION
SUMMER SCHOOL ARE OU
Approximately 15,000 preliminary bulletins containing the schedule of courses in the School of Education for the summer session have been mailed out, according to H. E. Chandler, director of the School of Education. Proofs have been read on the descriptive catalog which will be ready for distribution in two weeks. The catalog contains information about the University and views of some of the buildings; as well as descriptions of the requirements of the School of Education.
Versatility Displayed Both in Volume and in Tone
Large Audience Applauds Russian Cossack Chorus
Quality
By John W. Shivelv. gr
A large crowd, augmented by more than 200 music teachers of Kansas in 1975, plaudited a colorful Don Cousack Russian maestro last night in the Uintah Valley.
This chorus, under the direction of Garce Jarroff, who, despite his extremely hard work, has still managed to sniff his smile that he appreciated the response of the audience, sang as a unit entirely without accompaniment. Five additional choirs joined the audience with delicate pianissimo it make the auditorium ring with full fortitiosa—and those fortitosaes will be there.
The audience not only heard a male chorus, but sometimes an effect which resembled a full-tuned pipe organ. The chorus was often marked much more than that of tone quality, of which the falstet of the tones and the deep bass attracted the most interest. Many of the last remarked are looking for aprons in the wings.
The first group was religious, and was noted for the opportunities given to them. The chorus began to indicate in this group that most of its members had solo voice. The second group included a chorus with vocal accompaniment "Volga Bolt Song," a humorous skit and "An Old Polka" in which a realistic imitation of instrumental accompaniments was used.
The climax of the third group came when in the latt of the two Cossack songs two of the members in full cost were performed the traditional Russian dance.
Butler Will Speak at Eight
Noted Lecturer Will Be Guest of Hi Cousin, Henry Quigley
Smedley D. Butter's lecture, "Our Crime Problem," will begin at 8 tonight in the University Auditorium rather than at $20 as originally planned, so that Butter may make inroads to the justice system. After the excitement of the World War, Butter could not endure the quiet routine of the peace-time army so he has taken to the life of a platform lecturer. Today he is occupied in going from city to city pausing only long intervals with people who have fiery outbursts of ideas.
Dean Robert M. Davis, of the School of Law, was the speaker at the convocation of Baker University, yesterday morning. He spoke on the subject of "The Statementment of Washington as Applicant to President Obama." He answered Washington in the capacity of organizer of the federal government.
Butler will motor to Lawrence this afternoon from Kansas City with some friends. He is on a driage ride late this afternoon and will have lunch at the University of Louisville, his guest of Honry Guillaume, e24, his cousin.
30 years old. Nearly all the men are from 30 to 50 years of age."
Curiosity was once again abate when we were told Mr. Jaroff gave the pitch when he disappeared behind the second row at the close of each number.
"We like to sing before university audiences best," Mr. Flustwoff continued, "for they are young and interested."
"It was very difficult to sing," was the clear reply of the instructor. Mr. Moss had been in charge, and he has been in this country, the last three months, taking six hours a day to study a book.
Most of the chorus members are married and their families live in Europe principally in Germany and France. They attend church every week, first singing in Russian churches
"most of the songs are sung 30 or 40 times before we give them." Mr. Flust-welf said. "Especially songs like 'The Tiger' and 'Have to have to sing everywhere you are.'"
The next tour will be spent in two week shifts at Berlin, in Switzerland France, and finally Algeria in Africa.
'The Old Maestro' to Be Judge in Beauty Contest
Bernie Accepts Jayhawker Invitation to Help Choose Queens
Ben Bernie, dance band leader, has accepted the invitation of the Jay-awker to select one of the winners of the University of Kansas beauty contest for this year. The receipt of his letter yesterday by Jayawker, followed yesterday's announcement of the acceptance of Walter Jayawker, served as one member of the committee.
Bernie, the old Maestro, and his orchestra have been playing at College Im in Chicago for the past few months and are broadcasting over the Columbia chain.
In Bernie's letter of acceptance he says, "If Walter Winnell agrees with me in any of my selections, please call the whole thing off, as it is against the Bernie principles to agree with Walter Winnell on anything—especially women.
This announcement is quite significant in the light of the recent verbal "battlescus" which have been broadcast, between Wincheel and Bermie.
The acceptance from the third judge has not yet been received, but Deardoff hopes to announce the name very soon.
"Response from Ben Bernie and Walter Winchell has been very gratifying," says Deardorff, "and I hope to publish the name of the third judge within a few days. I believe the selection of winners is a matter of satisfaction of the contestants and the student body. To say the least, 'We hope you'll like it.'"
Rifle Teams to Boonville
Sixteen Leave for Annual Kemper Gallery Meet
Sixteen men and women who will represent K.U. in the annual gallery meet at Kemper military school, at the university's Mt. Graham campus 1 o'clock on a special bus. They were accompanied by Lieutenant E. H. Coe and Sergeant C. E. Engl of the R.O.
The matches started today at noon, and will continue all day tomorrow. The team also will meet the Kemper matches include Lieutenant Collen C. B. Hodges, senior military adjutant to President Hoover. The teams will be in general of the seventh corps area of which the K.U. R.O.T.C is a unit, and B.C. Lister of the national rifle
The teams will remain in Boonville Saturday night for the annual Kemper military ball, and will return to Lawrence on Sunday.
The women's team is composed of Captain Neil Reazel, c33; Bettie Sloan, c33; Peggy Perkins, fa33; Bowyn Smier, c33; Nile Stillee Fruz, c34; Fannie Zimmerman, e32; Rowena Longshore, c33; and Mildred Troff, ca33. The men's team consists of Captain Edward Smiley, c33; John Freir, eg33; Robert Lippman, c33; Waltinwn, c33; Walter Lane, e34; and Melvin Hall Taylor, c33.
CLOSE COMPETITION DELAYS PICKING OF SWIMMING TEAM
Coach Alphin said that the competition between different members of the squad was so close that it would be hard to determine just who should be in the final. The coaching nuance the successful candidates some time during the first of next week.
Part of the swimming trousers were yesterday afternoon, but Coach Herbert has not yet ready to select the team which will compete in the Big Six conference
Western Powers Formulate Plans for 'Emergency'
Representations Ask Japan to Keep Troops Out of International Settlement
READY TO EVACUATE
Washington, Feb. 26—(UPS) —Plans for the evacuation of Shanghai in the event of "an extreme emergency" have been worked out by representatives of the U.S. State Department and learned today at the state department. At the same time it was learned that American Ambassador Forbes at Tokyo had joined with France and Great Britain to provide assistance on two points; 1. That Japanese forces shall not again be landed in the international settlement; 2. That Japanese warships in Shanghai shall be withdrawn to points where fire directed towards them may live and property of neutrals.
If an emergency arises a meeting of the foreign consuls will be held to determine whether the evacuation is necessary to Tokoika was suggested by Great Britain. Several days ago the United States authorized Forbes to participate in them. Officials here explained that the new representations were not antagonistic because, it was not definitely known when Forbes would make them.
DISLIKES JAPANESE PLANS
Sovlet Government Charges Nipponese Are Aiding White Russian Army
Moscow, Feb. 25—(UP)—The Soviet government has expressed sharp dissatisfaction with Japanese plans to transport the nuclear weapon against the frontier and with alleged Japanese support of anti-Soviet White Russian activities. The press, at the same time, charged Japan was organizing to attack Soviet forces at Vladivostok.
Leo Karakunan, assistant commission of foreign affairs, asked Japanese Ambassador Hirota for confirmation and支援 Japan's command at Harbin intended to transport troops to the Soviet frontier; 2. That the command proposed to increase the number of troops over the Chinese Eastern railroad; 3. That Russian emigres were increasingly active under Japanese protection and under support imposed by a precedent state in Manchuria.
The Soviet press charged that the Japanese were organizing the White Army, while the Chinese Eastern railroad, while the Japanese themselves attack them.
Vladimirovsk, eastern terminus of the railway, is Russia's great seaport in the Orient, in fact practically its only seaport. It was founded by Arthur in the war of 25 years ago.
Planes Bomb Hongchow
Shanghai, Feb. 25—(UP) - Japan sent in a sensational air attack of bombs plunging against Chinese air forces at Hangchow today and claimed to have destroyed 105 military aircraft and artillery battered away at the Chinese lines between Kizang and Kwangan.
The Nipponese bombing fleet number 25, including heavy comparatively slow moving bombs, and their lead-stepping parachute and battle planes.
It was a bombing fleet like many seen in action during the world war. Three Chinese planes were shot down during the sensational battle over Hangchow airport Japan claimed and II Japanese planes were destroyed by bombs.
The airport southwest of Shanghai is Chinese air base and the Japanese claimed they had destroyed the entire Chinese concentration of fighting planes. The personal casualties among the Chinese airmen were not known.
Endorse International Boycott
New York, Feb. 25 - More than 5,500 messages from educators, business men, bankers, and manufacturers endorsing the proposed international boycott against Japan have been received by many business leaders in Eastern crisis, Dr. Raymond Rich of Boston said today. The commission was organized only a few days ago.
KITTRELL BUYS SNOOKER TABLE WITH $400 FROM UNION FEES
Louis Kittrell, manager of the Kauai
Union state bank, told reporters he
feeled him to put 600 in a smoker table. The Union now
is two pool tables, 1 billion table and
two billiard tables.
Kittrell and Newman Jeffrey, managers of the union tournaments, said that the ping pong and pool tournaments will be played in a week.