WEATHER
Fair; possible rain to-
morrow night
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Will they remember you 200 years from now?
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Senate May Pass Glass-Steagall Bill to Expand Credit
Pressure Being Exerted for Adoption Today; Prohibition Issue Discussed
TAX STUDY CONTINUED
Washington, D. C., Feb 19—The state was under pressure today to pass the Glass-Steagall credit expansion bill before finishing work for the day.
Secretary of treasury Mills had not completed his analysis of revenues to be derived from a general manufacturers tax, as he did not fill a scheduled audit. Instead, Undersecretary Ballaine appeared before the house Ways and Means committee which is framing a tax bill to balance the budget. He discussed a proposal for increasing revenue through investments of American corporations.
Representative Blanton, a Democrat dry from Texas, raised the prohibition question on the floor of the house. He answered yesterday's challenge to the Republican, Massachusetts, and said Bishop James Cannon Jr., with Pinkham had defied would bring a speedy trial of his liebals charges against the congressman. Blanton also said spender of the bills was supported by both law and dry.
Peace Main Contest Issue
Orators Choose Subjects for Junior Senior Oratorical Contest
One of the most important issues confronting the young generation is that of peace propelled by the recent violence, many of the eight speakers announced subjects of world peace and armaments as topics of their debate. The discussion context to be held March 23.
The eight speakers and their topics are: Leslie Rutledge, c.32; "The Common Man," Kathleen Asher, c.34; "The Historical Significance of the Quarrille Raid," Louise Goddard, c.35; "Harold Harding, 134," will discuss "Armed Peace." Charles Hacker, c.1uncl, will present "A Challenge for a New Pioneer Spirit." Alton Kaul, c.1uncl, will discuss "Life Among Rural Falkows." Bowery Wentworth, c.1uncl, will discuss "Armed Peace." He Lcuero, c.35 will talk about "World Armaments."
This is the first local oratorical contest in four years to be hold at the University. The best orator among the men entered in the contest was Dr. Matthew University in the Missouri Valley Oratorical content, at Washington University on March 24. Kenneth Sloum, c35, was appointed chairman of the contest by Professor
Washington Collection Hero
Spooner-Thayer Museum Has Letter Handkerchief, and Books
The Sponsor-Thayer art museum has a collection of articles concerning George Washington, who is letter written by Chief Justice John Marshall to him about George Washington.
On an old handkochief, printed at the time of Washington's death is a scene of his death bed, and down at the bottom is printed, "A man in the hearts of Americans, first in the eyes of the world. He was unvruled as a statesman, as a soldier, as a senator, and he is embalmed by the tears of America entwined with his life." By the enlightened of all Lands, immortalized by his own great actions and the regrets of Maryland." Original copies of Weems "Life of Washington," 1863, and the cabbages of the dree tree and the cabbages that his father planted to spell his name.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1932
FENCING CLUB INSTRUCTED BY GRADUATE SWORDSMAN
Alfredine de Chaupeurson, grave saire instructe yuled to do in the gymnasium. She and their regular meeting in Robinbon gymnastium. He explained several strokes.
No.114
Members of the club are to give an exhibition between halves tomorrow night at the Missouri basketball game, sabres and German dating swords.
Felix Manley Has Entered Yale
Felix Manley, 31, who for the past five months has been travelling for the Student Y. M. C. A. in Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri, has enrolled in the Yale Diversity School at New Haven Conn. During his work with the State Department of Education, he joined junior colleges. Financial retrenchments have made it necessary to reduce the staff of the student association resulting in termination of Mr. Manley's work.
Marionettes Usually Hold Charm for Adults as Well as Children
"It is easier to get a house full of children for a marianne performance, but adults seem to enjoy it most," said Charles E. Searle, manager of the Tony Marion marianne troupe which presented "The Angel" at evening in the University Auditorium.
This statement was mute just after he performance of "Alice in Wonderland" given before a large audience mostly used of spellbound children.
"Those who are really worldly enough not to worry about the opinions of other people let themselves enjoy the marionettes, continued Mr
Japanese and Chinese Artillery Duel Starts
Foreign Residents Deserted Threatened Areas Last Night
Shanghai, Feb. 19. (UF) - A brief artillery duel between the Japanese and Chinese batteries began tonight, and the battle started on Friday morning. Since the bombardment was expected to continue all night, British and American residents hurried to board buses in areas of the international settlement. The Chinese shells started several minutes later, sending Japanese defense area of the settlement. The American Church mission and St. Luke's hospital were evacuated inside the French concession, well away from the battle site.
Further indications of Chinese solidarity in face of the serious Japanese menace were given today, the most significant being the return of Chang Kai-Shok, recent president, and still an active member of the ruling king, where he conferred with Wang Ching-Wei, executive head of the government.
Assembly to Deal With Dispute
JAPAN TO VOTE TOMORROW
Militarists Are Expected to Receive Support From Both Parties
Governor, Feb. 15- (UP). The League council today unveiled an assembly a deal with the dispute between Japan and China.
Tokin, Feb. 19—(UPI)—Twelve million Japanese will vote tomorrow in one if the most bitter contested general election in the history of the Japanese Empire.
With the military campaign in Manchuria and China a major issue, Japan's activities in China are under absolute control of the military department, disarming civilians as well as but strongly supported by the Seyyuk or government party. The militarists are expected to win support from both parties who hardly can do otherwise than back the army and navy. Any parties who could be an ally to the 'mineral house'.
Male Chorus Here Feb. 25
Only the comparatively weak Communist and radical groups have venedure any criticism of government contact of the Sino-Japanese trouble. The United States has a three-room house of the imperial Japanese armeni, the Teikoku Gikai.
bnn Cossack Musical Group to Pre-
served Varied Programs
sent Varied Programs
The Don Cossack of 36 men under the direction of Serge Jaroff will present a musical program Thursday. Feb. 25, in the University auditorium, for the second of nine series of five offered on the University concert course.
This Russian male chorus will offer songs of religious faith taken from Grechetainoff and Tebakovsky, songs of the barracks, and folk-songs, all from their native country of which they are the tour's host. This tour is their second visit to America.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Alpha Tau Omega, Eldridge hotel,
12 p. m.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist church, 12 p. m.
Dean of Women
Westminster Student Foundation, Westminster hall, 12 p. m.
enchen, r2 p. m.
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12 p. m.
AGNES HUSBAND.
CONVOCATION SCHEDULE
To provide time for the conversation on Tuesday morning, Feb. 23, the following class schedule will be planned.
...
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:45
Thursday 11:00 to 11:45
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:20
Chancellor
E. H.
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor
Soarie. The best audience we have when we played before the highest diplomatic circles."
Nearly all of the little performers for the evenings' performance had been uncovered by now and hung by their feet in the playground of the puppet stage. There were soldiers in groups of four, red mosed gentleman, a "dady" with real gold braid on her dress, and even a peacock. They were also inadequate for the figures used in these performances Mr. Seascale said, "the word marionette is used to denote a specialized moving puppet, used for telling stories and to demonstrate how they worked.
The marionettes are small, jointed figures operated by strings from above. Each moves as in human figures, at the ankles, knees, waist, elbows, neck, shoulders, and in some cases, the mouth, while the animals have less
Miss. Elsie Devakor the only living肌 who appears on the stage during the performances, taking the part of a singer, and she creates the puppets have nearly all had professional dramatic experience. Miss Devakor is usually called "Alice" by the audience.
Mr. Searle, who met Tony Sarg about 14 years ago, has traveled on each of its 13 annual tours. Mr. Sarg the origin of the idea of using marionettes to create real drama matras in New York to take care of illustration work.
Musical Vespers Sunday to Be Given by Faculty
Presbyterian Chorus Choir in School of Fine Arts Program
The University's thirty-third all-age ensemble will be given Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Chapel of the School of Fine Arts faculty. The selections will be new material for the orchestra.
The program will begin with an organ and piano number "Concerto for Two" by the composer Giuseppe Cristiano at the organ and Miss Ruth Curtiss at the piano. Following this arrangement the University string orchestra will play "Symphony No. 1" (Dohannany), Roy Underwood and Howard C. Taylor will play a钢琴 duet, "Andante Vario. Op. 84, No. 1." (Schubert).
The fourth number on the program, will be an ensemble of five scott songs, including "Farewell," "Farewell," "Bless," "Sally in Our Alley," and "Ye Shepherds." The following will present some of the songs: "soapnise"; William Pilcher, timer; W. B. Downing, bass; Miss Allie Merle Corey; and D. M. Swarthout, cellist.
A number for two violins "Concerto for Two Viols" (Bach) will be presented by Waldemar Geltch and Karl Rüttgen; Ruth Curtt will be at the piano.
The chorus chair of the First Presbyterian church will conclude the program with a group of three songs "Bless the Lord, O My Soul" (Ipoptothoe), "I Will Give You Wisdom," and "Wake, Awake" (Christiansen). Dean *swathew* will direct the chorus.
Eleven men and one woman were invited into the Architectural society last night at a meeting held in Marvin Manson's home. Richard Garrett, eell' Murray Mattsumato, e34 John Buckeling, e34 Daniel Kearns, e34 Blake Bletz, e35 James Jamon, e35 Frank Sleafen, e3ak John Clay, e34 Emory Lou Sutton, e3un, and George
TWELVE STUDENTS INITIATED BY ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY
Rohm Mann, c32, was elected architectural representative on the Engineering council to succeed Eugene Starr and attending the University this semester.
The three-act musical comedy, the books of which were written by Robert L. McElhinny, e33, and the lyrics by his brother William. The book, 28, has been selected by the committee of W. S. G. A. and the department of speech and dramatic arts, for presentation.
This comedy, which has not yet a title, will be awarded the prize of $35 which was offered by W. S. G. A. for acceptance of the work.
THREE-ACT COMEDY CHOSEN
FOR W. S. G. A. PRODUCTION
Baugartner Addresses Sigma Xi Dr. W J. Baumgartner of the zoology department at the university of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society, at their regular monthly meeting last night on the recent results of his research and his own scholarly heredity. The latter part of the evening was spent in illustrating these results by means of photo-microscope
B. Respond with a letter of your choice.
Music Teachers Will Hold Annual Meeting at K. U
Attractions Will Include
Don Cossack Chorus and Guy Maier, Pianist
WILL BE NEXT WEEK
The Kansas State Music Teachers association will hold its twenty-fourth annual convention in Lawrence next Thursday and Friday. The program will be planned by the Association Walden. In addition, the association from the School of Fine Arts.
The program will include addresses by Professor Raymond A. Schweigler dean of the School of Education; Professor Raymond Wheeler, of the department of psychology; Professor C. S. Pritchett, professor of Art; Professor Irease Peabody, School of Fine Arts, and Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley.
Outstanding imported attractions will be the Don Cussack Russian Male Chorus, Thursday evening, and Guy Maize, noted pianist and pedagglob, who will appear in recital Friday afternoon. He will illustrate his recital
At the Churches
Immanuel Lutheran
Musical numbers will be given by the University orchestra, director by Professor Karl O. Kueerstein; the Women's Glee club, conducted by Dean Agnus Hussain; University Music Department, Anderson at the University organ. There will also be musical offerings by association members of different parts of the state. Dean D. M. Swarthort of the School of Music will give a suspension of Fine Art classes during Thursday and Friday, to permit attendance at the convention. However, the 830 classes and private lessons in the school will be held on these monings.
"Tou Shall Be With Me in Parade" will be the subject of the sermon for Wednesday at 7:30 a.m. at the evening services at 7:30. Student discussion hour will be at $3.3 and the topic for discussion will be " truth of the Bible Proved by Snoke."
The state American Legion commander, Donald Stewart, of Hutchinson, will speak at the last of a series of meetings for men at the Trinity Lutheran church in Hampton, Va., on October 12, on a solemn basis with the Washington bicentennial. At 11 a.m., the pastor will speak on "God is Person, Name and Day."
Trinity Lutheran
A special service carrying out the thirteenth Washington biocentennial will be held on June 19th a ship period. The Rev. T. H. Azmason will speak on the subject. The Holiday Book Auction will be held on November 26th.
First Presbyterian
Methodist Episcopal
At the 7:30 worship period in the evening H. E. Jemison of the Fox Mid-west剧院 publicly department a Mess, a Monceau, or a Mirror."
Plymouth Congregational
hour during the University bible chapel at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Miss Helen Weed will speak on "Japan."
At the 10:45 morning worship period
the Rev. Robert A. Hunt will speak on
"A Sweetum Analysis of Love."
First Church of Christ, Scientist In addition to the regular Sunday morning services held at 11 o'clock there will be a special Monday service for children. The minister will speak on the subject "Love God and Men the Universal Ideal."
At to morning worship services, the Rev. W. M. Backus will speak on the subject "Our Country's Father." At the young people's meeting at 6 p.m. in Room C12 of the Moraine of the University School of Law will be "The Life of Washington."
Unitarian
First Church of Christ, Scientist
The Rcv. Charles A. Woolf of Karmen
City Au. Charles A. Woolf will deliver to
t the Trinity Episcopal church, 10132
Sunday Episodic church, 10132
Trinity Episcopal
First Baptist
"Man's Relationship to Man" is the book of Robert F. Sandler, A. A. Van Sickle, and of Relief works at Haskell Institute, will speak, at the First Baptist church, 801 Kensner Avenue.
First Christian
The Rev S. W. Slaughter, pastor of the church, will talk on "God in History," at the morning worship service at 11.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hoffman of the University of Lingnan, Canton, China, presented a collection of article to the Thayer Museum of Art recently Mr. Hoffman was graduated from th University in 1918.
The collection is a dagger-like knife with a handle of buffalo horn and brass. from Hainan Island off the southern coast of China; a tea caddy of pewter and carved shell, from Guangxi; a type of leather type as the caddy; and a Canton Plate.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman's collection of souvenirs of many countries they have visited, has been left in care of the museum. These souvenirs are small braces articles for household use and used to decorate animal motifs. These were secured when Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman encircled the globe during the year and a half Mr. Hoffman was on leave from Laushan University, at Canton, China.
The articles of the collection presented to the museum from Haiwan were sequestered by Mr. Hoffman while he was in London. The interior of the island during 1829.
University Graduate of 1918 Presents Chinese Collection to Thayer Museum
Mr. Hoffman says, "Although the island of Haitan is the size of Formosa (or twice the size of the state of New Jersey) this island is practically unknown. Even the maps of the island have been visited by but few white men and most of them lost their lives in the venture.
Cardozo Nomination to Supreme Court Opposed
Former Anti-Saloon Head Charges Jurist With Poor Verdict
Washington, Feb. 19—(UP)—William Anderson of New York began an attack today on the nomination of Judge Benjamin N. Cardozo for the United States Supreme Court, a committee that Cardozo wittingly, or otherwise, had aided in putting him in jail during the 1924 campaign He claimed he was kept in jail to help A.E. Smith, who then was attempting last night for Hutchinson to attend the funeral of the editor, civile leader and graduate of the University of Kansas, made the following statement:
The nomination for Cardozo to succeed Justice Holmes on the supreme court has been made by President Holder. Cardozo is now chief judge of the New York supreme court.
Anderson was former New York superintendent of the Anti-Salmon League. In 1924 Anderson was sent to jail in New York after a long hard court contest for third degree forgery. He maintained the act had been merely technical corruption of bookkeeping in his firm, and he profited on the league lost by the act.
As a judge of the New York court of appeal, Cardozo passed on Anderson's conviction.
Anderson, now secretary of the American Protestant Alliance said his conviction was a "gross persecution of justice." He said that his confinement had been for three years, the Illinois Democrat convention and to continue for some months afterward.
Y. M. C. A. Elects Officers
Foster S succeeds Cropp as Secretary
Sleeper New Treasurer
Two new officers were elected and the fortunas program for March announced, at a meeting yesterday afterron of the student cabinet of the Y. M
Harry Foster, c34, who because of recent illness resigned from the treasurerhip of the Y. M. C. A., was elected secretary, to succeed Willard Corplyp secretary, and to succeed William first semester. John Sleeper, c33, was elected to fill the office of treasurer.
Walter Trombold, b32, chairman of the forums committee, reported the schedule for March forums.
The student cabinet continued the discussion of the program and object-ives of the course, but it was questioned whether or not some of the widely varied and diverse activities of the Y. M. C. A. might be transferred to some other organizations. The committee was also hearing sight of its prime objective, the building of Christian character, was emphasized. No decisions were reached but will be continued at next meeting.
E. B. Dade, professor of economics, read a paper on "Some Assumptions Basic to Statica or Cross-Section Statistics," at the Marshall club dinner meeting last night in the cafeteria. The club will meet again next Tuesday evening, and then proceed to classroom incident to the teaching of introductory economics.
H. T. Carmichael, representative from the W. T. Grant company department stores, and N. L. Frederick, General Electric representative, were here today to interview students who desire employment this summer in these organizations.
"In the valley visited by our expedition an entire army of 4,000 people had been wiped out by fever during the winter. We struck our camp causing the death of one member of the expedition. At the time that I was in this region I was a native of Alaska. We lived in hats with the wild natives who had a small village at the foot of a mountain 500 feet in altitude." The mountains are on display at the museum now.
Morgan Funeral Rites Attended by Chancellor
Veteran News Editor I:
Paid Tribute by Lind-
lev, Flint
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left Lawrence last night en route for Hutchinson to attend the funeral services for the late William Yost Morgan, publisher of The New York Times and former chairman of the Board of Regents of the University. Chancellor Lindley will be the official University representative at the memorial service.
Chancellor Lindley, just before leave
"Mr. Morgan, was one of the best friends the University ever had. He graduated from the university he served the University. He contributed of his best thought and time to his alma mater. He never misused a commencement except when he gave it."
As chairman of the Board of Regents, he rendered a most constructive service. He won the personal affection of many students of the alumni and former students.
"He was a helpful friend of many students who needed wise counsel and financial assistance. He will long be remembered by his friends."
Professor L. N. Flint, president of the K. U. Alumni association, chairman of the department of journalism, and a personal friend of W. Y. Morgan, said today, "the Morgans in the world make such things as alumni associations."
"Those interested in the K.U. Alumni association have always depended on W. Y. Morgan's co-operation whether he was president or one of the directors or just a member from his class. He seemed to delight in performing serve-along only he and a few others everything about him. He was never too busy to help."
The veteran publisher died late Wednesday afternoon from an attack of pneumonia that developed from a cold contracted while in Washington recently. Monday the cold developed into the illness that caused his death.
A.I.K.E. Plans Banquet
Preliminary plans were laid for the annual banquet to be held the latter part of the next month at the regular part of the ALEE last night in Marvin hall.
--the regular conversation day class schedule will be observed on Tuesday so that the speaker may have a full presentation for the presentation of his program.
Closing hours for all University women will be as follows: Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 12:39; Monday, 10:30.
MYRA LITTLE
No. Sunday Kansan
Owing to an all-University vacation, the universityDatKansas will be on a week-end holiday. There will be no Kansas Sunday morning classes.
The decision was reached following a survey of student plans for the weekend. Because of a general student exodus from Lawrence, as shown by this survey, the Kansas necessity of the schedule adopted.
Tonight's Kansas will be the last until next Tuesday, when regular publication schedule will be resumed.
Washington Topic of McNutt's Talk Tuesday Morning
Former Legion Commander Will Tell of Relation to Present Day Conditions
WORLD WAR COLONEL
Dr. Paul V. McNutt, former national commander of the American Legion, will be the speaker at the Washington University ceremony on Thursday from 10 a.m. in the University auditorium. Doctor McNutt's subject will be "The Relationship Between Time and George Washington." At present Doctor McNutt is the dean of the School of Law of the University of Washington and serves as president and Times of George Washington." At present Doctor McNutt is the dean of the School of Law of the University of Washington and serves as president and Times of George Washington." At present Doctor McNutt will come to Lawrence to take part in the Washington convo-
During the World War Doctor McNutt served first as captain of the field artillery reserve, passed successive tours in Afghanistan, colonel, and colonel. He served as commending officer of the six regiment, brigade, and finally the second brigade.
Doctor McNutt is a member of the American Bar association, the American Law institute, and association of Americans in the legal profession. He served on the order of Coff. He wears the Phi Beta Kappa班, and is a member of the professional law fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa. Since 1928 Doctor McNutt has served as director of the American Legion Publishing corporation. He is a Democrat, Mason, EK, and A Retarian.
Music for the Washington convocation band under the direction of Professor J. C. McCanales and other special numbers will come from the School of Fine Arts.
Administrative Offices Will Remain Open Morning of Holiday
Students to Rest Monday
"There will be a vacation on next
An American student from the
Chancellor's office that students will not have to show up for classes on George Washington's
For the last two years Washington's birthday has "clashed on Saturday and Sunday" before a national cation period. Only seniors can remember, celebrating. Washington's birthday this year is Tuesday.
Administrative offices of the University will be open part of the nursing campus and will remain open until noon. The K.U. telephone exchange will be open only
Charles M. Baker, director of libraries announced that the library would maintain regular schedules for the day and will be closed the day the library will be closed all day.
CHANCELLOR SPEAKS BEFORE K. C. ROTARY CLUB MEETING
"The most striking thing about the past century is not the development of electricity, but the achievement of leisure, and the possession of leisure has been an important milestone in a misdible problem of our time." Chancellor E. H. Lindley said at the luncheon of the Kansas City Rotary club on Saturday in Jackson, which in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday.
Chancellor Lindley and more than 20 Lawrence Rotary club members went to Kansas City, yesterday to attend the meeting of the Kansas City Rotary club. Lawrence Rotary club, a branch of the liberal club, presided. Karl Kloep, barrasecretary of the Lawrence club, introduced all of the members of Lawrence Rotary club presided. Fred Edwisworth, the general counsel of the gram committee of the local club, introduced Chancellor Lindley.
K. U. STUDENTS TO PRESENT CONCERT IN ATCHISON MONDAY
William Pilcher, tenor, of the School
Prospective faculty, with three advance
musical numbers in a concert Monday,
at a Washington bicentennial Masonic
hall.
The students who will go are: Helen Stockwell, fa 32, violinist; Kathrin Langmade Nelson, fa 19, soprano; and Eryn Swearthaton, fa 31, pianist.
The Bacteriology club will hold its regular bi-monthly meeting Tuesday at 12:20 p.m. in snow hall. Miss M. Mary Larson will give a short talk on "Human infection with Flu Tapeworm" in the Bacteriology department of Snow hall at 12:20 o'clock. Lunch will be served during the meeting for all members of the club,