WEATHER
Cloudy and warm to
night and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
The spirit of Holmes wins.
VOL. XXIX
President Selects Benjamin Cardozo to Follow Holmes
No.110
Nomination Now in Senate Waiting for Confirmation; No Opposition Seen
LIBERAL TONE STAYS
Washington, Feb. 15—(UP)—Bernin Mathina Cardozo, a judge who believes with Oliver Wendell Holmes the law must change with the times, was appointed today by President Howard to talmie Holmes' place on the supreme bench.
Cardozo is now chief justice of the New York court of appeals.
The nomination, a nonpartisan one was sent to the senate and is expected to be confirmed with little or no opposition.
Cardozo, a man of 61 with high forehead and piercing blue eyes, was appointed to the faculty of professions and of the senate. His appointment constitutes a recognition by Mr. Hoyer that his outstanding qualification and stature have led New York state already had two of the nine judges of the highest tribunal in the United States, and Harlan, Fiske, and Stone.
Cardero is a native of New York City and lives there with his sister in an old fashioned mansion. His dudes are the kind of court of appeals sits. Cardero is picturequeen, with a thin face, sharp high-bridged nose, and a lofty forehead. He reads Latin and Greek for pleasure and the animal pictures in the movies.
He is a graduate of Columbia Law School, where he finished with highest honors at the age of 18, and is the secrete founder of the University. Justice Louis D. Brandeis is the only other Jew on the supreme court now. Last year Cardozo was given the Roosevelt medal for distinction in service in the development of public law.
Many Attend Skilton Recital
Organ and Quartet Numbers Make U;
Yesterday's Vesper Program
Approximately 175 attended the University's fifty-second organ performer presented by Charles S. Skilton and William H. Foster, Auditorium yesterday afternoon. The program differed from previous organ recitals in that a student quartet sang each choral first in the concluding "Three Chorale Preludes (Bach)."
LAWRENCE KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1932
DR WEIDLEIN IS AUTHOR OF BOOK RECENTLY PUBLISHED
Those in the quartet were: Entertainer Joe Buckley, for 35; contralto, who took place of Venice Stella, fa4; 34 Kar Bratton, fa2; 32 tenor, and Robert Mill
Dr. E. R. Weidlein, 10, Director of the Mellon Institute of Pittsburgh, Pa., and William A. Hamor, recently published a book entitled "Science in Action."
"Science in Action" discusses science as it applies to industry, human welfare, technology, and industrial research methods. The book is illustrated with pictures of different industrial institutions. The book was published by the McGraw-Hill Book company, Inc., of New York and Paris.
Mix Scheduled to Wed Today
Hollywood, Calif., Feb. 15—(UP) Tom Mix, western screen hero, and Mabel Hubbell, circus trapeze artist, were scheduled to be married at Yum! Resort in Las Vegas. Officials at Mix's studio said the two went as far as Palm Springs by automobile and continued the journey by airplane. The film cowboy met Miss Hubbell while he was on a radio show that featured in a rumor stage theater. We conferred through the studio.
Dr. White Has Box That Once Served Washington
In a little worm box that now belongs to Dr. E. A. White, professor of chemistry, George Washington's papers were carried during the Revolutionary War.
The box has come down directly from Thomas White through George Washington White Sr. and Jr. to Dr White. It is small and the laceur that once showed a beautiful lady on the lid is peeling and so dim that the tures are hardly distinguishable. The boxes have been brought Ireland in 1765.
Thomas White was a soldier in Washington's army, and being Irish, hated George III. He was among the men dressed like Indians and helped throw tea overboard at the war, this grandfather of Dr. James Lancaster from Lancaster county, Pa., because it was getting too civilized and made his home on the top of Broad Top mountain, where the Whites remained for the next few generations.
Miller! Writes Best Sonnet
Three Rhadamanthi Members Have Had Poetry Published
"A Sonnet," an original poem by Ray Miller, c³4, was judged by the members of Ibadanamti to be the best of four finalists. The organizationization yesterday afternoon. "A Sonnet" by Josephine Wheeler, gr, was selected for second place, while "White" by Frances Hill, fasp, and "Two For third place." c³3, for third place.
Clinton Young, c32, was elected secretary of the club.
Tryouts for Rhadamantha will end Saturday, Feb 27, and all those who wish to enter manuscripts will place in a box on the first floor of Fresher hall.
Three members of Riadamandh have recently had poetry published in the February issue of "College Verse" published by the Collegue Poetry Society of America. Clarice Short, c32, wrote "Thoughts of an Old French Woman," and John Alexander had two poems in the magazine, "Adventure in Dream" and "The Element of Mercy."
Six Changes Announced in 1932 Football Rules
Most Dangerous Features Will Be Eliminated Next Season
Hanover, N. H., Feb 15. (UPB) - Changes that removed from football several of its most thrilling but most disappointing events are the football rules committee of the National Collegiate association after a three-day meeting at Dartmouth College.
1. Abolition of the flying tackle and the flying block.
The rules called for:
2. Lessening of mass interference on kickoff plays by compelling at least five players on the receiving team to be within 15 yards of the offensive line and permitting a choice of placements, or allowing the kickoff in the kickoff to allow a higher kick
3. Return of a player into the game in any period following that in which he is removed. This will make it possible for a player to re-enter the game three times. He may go out in the first period and return in the second, come out in the third, come out in the third and return in the fourth.
4. Halting of play the instant any part of the ball-carrier's body except hands or feet touch the ground regardless of whether an opponent is
6. Soft padding over thigh and shin guards and braces.
5. Forbidding a player on defense to strike an opponent on the head, neck or face with hand, wrist, forearm or elbow.
1. Anyone for the rule forbidding the use of hands on opponent's head is disqualified, and it has consequences to the opponent's goal line. The penalty for flying tackle or block is five yards or in event of its being made out of a hole from 5 yards from the spot where struck.
FIRST SEMESTER GRADES TO
George O. Foster, registrar, has announced that students may obtain first-year registration. The following is the schedule of names according to the time when the students may ask for their grades: M to include; M to include; Wednesday, N to S inclusive; Thursday, T to Z inclusive; Friday, X unable to appear at the scheduled time.
BE ISSUED ALL THIS WEEF
The rural赊宴 dinner, sponsored jointly by the Lawrence Chamber Club and the Co-operative club, and the Co-operative club, will be held tomorrow night at 7 o'clock on the Masonville Temple. Governor Harry H Woodring will make the principal ad
WOODRING TO BE SPEAKER
AT JOINT LAWRENCE DINNER
Lincoln, on Feb. 15. — (UP) Allan Williams, former University of Nebraska non-fraternity campus leader, today awaited arrangement in federal court on a liquor possession charge. He was arrested Saturday night after a party in the University coliseum. Two university instructors who attended the event who announced the faculty men had nothing to do with the liquor in university buildings.
Each Lawrence business or professional man has a former as his guest. C. B. Holmes, 15, is chairman of the committee in charge of the dinner.
Lindley Is Rotary Speaker
Held on Liquor Charge
The Lawrence Rotary club will go to Kansas City, Mo. Thursday to attend the Kansas City Rotary club lunchhouse Chancellor Lindley will make the chieftain in the luncheon. Wyee McCoy 24, is president of the Lawrence Rotary club.
Clayton Hamilton, Drama Authority Will Speak at K.U
Work of Edmund Rostano
'Cyrano de Bergerac,'
to Be Reviewed
Tomorrow
ON MANY PERIODICALS
Clayton Hamilton, lecturer, author, editor and dramatist, is to offer a free lecture on Edmund Restand's play, *The Nun*; he will tomorrow morning at 10:30 Walter Hampen's company, on which board of directors Mr. Hamilton serves; is presenting the play at the Shubtai Kansas City at the last of the week.
As a commentator on the current theater, Mr. Hamilton served for three years as reviewer for the Forum magazine, 10 years for the Bookman, ten years for the Vogue, and two years on the Vogue, and a year with Vanity Fair. In several books, however, which he has written about the drama, he has not confined his attention to the present period, but has made numerous contributions to Éric O'Neill in his studies.
For 20 consecutive years Hamilton has lectured at Columbia University, and his celebrated Saturation morning he has been attended by thousands of students. He also has lectured at numerous universities and colleges throughout the country.
Mr. Hamilton also holds the position of president of The Players, the famous club of actors and artists which was founded in 1888 by Edwin Booth in its history of more than 40 years. This institution has grown. This position of great honor is traditionally regarded as synonymous with the leadership of the American stage.
Hamilton served for several years as chairman of the Pulitzer prize jury for the award of the annual prize for the best American play of the year
Hamilton has written several textbooks on the drama which are accepted as standard works. He has also written "The Gay and The Better Understanding."
MAC DOWELL SOCIETY TO HEAR PROFESSOR KELLOGO
Professor J. M. Kellogg, head of the department of architecture, will speak on "Rubbins From Italian Churches" at the meeting of MacDowell, honorary fine arts fraternity, tomorrow evening at the Central Administration restroom
The remainder of the program, which will be the first of a series of departmental programs, will be given by members who are students of architecture. An exhibit of work from the departmental museum will also be shown.
STUDENTS FORCED TO PAY
FEE FOR LATE ENROLLMENT
"Classes for the spring semester are stabilized at last," said Dean Paul B Lawson this morning. Saturday a number of students availed themselves of the privilege of paying the $2 fee for changes made after Friday afternoon.
Students who had started to make loss changes on Friday afternoon are now having to come in early p. m. were permitted to change their enrollment on Saturday without any
Practice Teachers in Session
A session was called for the practice teachers in the elementary schools today at 4:30 in room 15 Fraser hall.
Berlin, Feb. 15 – (UP) — President Paul von Hindenburg, picturecourt World War figure, today agreed to become a candidate for re-election to the presidency. He also issued a declaration of the aged soldier and statesman to run came soon after reports that another popular figure, Adolph Hitler, leader of the German Fascist party, would attend through appointment to a teaching post and also would be a candidate.
Topeka, Feb. 15 — (UP)— The state banking department announced the closing of three state banks and the merging of another bank in connection with the Rock State bank. Pawne River, the Peoples State Bank at Hoisington, and the Williamsburg State bank at Williamsburg. The Vesper Bank at Williamsburg, with the Saline State bank at Lincoln.
VON HINDENBURG OPPOSUS
HITLER IN GERMAN ELECTIO
Students who are interested in trying out for parts in the next Dramatic club production, "Set It White" may attest to the popularity of afternoon at 4:30 in Green Hall. At 4:30 p.m., tomorrow, tryouts for parts in the play, which are open to everyone, will begin.
Tryouts to Be Held Tomorrow
Three State Banks Close Doors
Practice Teachers in Session
Beautifying K. U. Campus
University Gardener Starts Work or Landscape Improvement
A general siding and beautifying plan about the campus is now under way. The ground at the front of the building and the terrace south of it is also to be sided.
The plan is to extend the work along the terrace south of the library and to re-seed the barren spots north of the power plant. Flowers are to be planted throughout the campus and especially on the east side of the building and the circle at West Campus road. Shrubs and flowers will be placed south of the hospital.
"There is much to be done," said A Van Horcebek, University gardener. "I will be very well satisfied if we are able to complete our plan before
Dr. Carver Shows Lowly Peanut Versatile Plant
Everything From Milk to Ink Made From It by Scientist
one team finger of a Negro scientist poked into the mysteries of the lowly peanut last night, and what it revealed brought expressions of wonderment from the capacity audiences which he firstMethodist church, where he spoke.
Dr. Carver's title for his lecture is "What God Put Into the Peanut." He took as his primary text the scripture passage "Open Thou mine eyes that I might behold thine Nature, to Dr. Carver, is a vast storehouse of natural resources, which the science of synthetic chemistry alone has the power to probe. But this power, according to Dr. Carver, is not our for the asking. It must be used with the ability to "unlearn" interpret the various promises made in the Bible.
The speaker, Dr. George W. Carver, director of agricultural research and professor of chemistry at Tukeuse Institute in Fresno, Calif., gave a brief hour and a half about the many by-products of the peanut, and while he talked pulled out of a miniature Pandora's box product after which several people and chants were covered with them.
The speaker, a Bible student as well as a scientist, to illustrate his point turned his imaginary horoscope on the Creator. Two questions he asked: why is it so hard to eat? What is what is the peanut? To answer the second, he divided the gooer into its component chemical properties, and from this start answered his first question.
Speaker Is Bible Student
After we separate the peanut into its various chemical constituents," Dr Carver said, "we find that we have various essential products, including oils, gums, and many other by-products. From this list we can give us milk, goat milk, tea, and so have a basis for our investigation."
Begins With Milk
Now the creative mind of Dr. Carver flow off at a tangent as he produced peanut sauce, fruit flavors, flavor extracts, mixed pickles, kurties for cheese, coffee, instant pudding, sauces and dandruff remove, a beauty cream, (draft Dr. Carver said he did not use), bleaches of all kinds, a washing powder, cooking oil, a peanut pickle, salad oil, soap, a rubber compound, a crescent roll, ink a cleaning cream, and raspberry preparation for the presentation of molter
With milk on his basis in the emulsion group Dr. Carver began to pull wonders from it, including butter, buttermilk, a special food milk, a special milk for use in making tea cream, evaporated milk, and whipped cream in the treatment of rheumatism, and an oil shampoo. The food milk, which was made in combination with orange juice, was added to milk.
"This but illustrates one phase of my work," he said. "There are vast fields which are as yet untouched, and what we have to be able to enter. What the world needs today is young people with the gift of farg慧ness and ambition who will enter this fascinating field in order to make it a career secretary of the Universi-
He also has been doing research work in order to adapt cotton as a logical substitute for the wool. He is an outlet to the weave-supply of the plant in the South.
y. M. Y. C. A., introduced the speaker. Dr. Carver was brought to Lawrence for a lecture on the importance of the Why clubs and spoke at the Methodist church through the courtesy of The Rev. Robert A. Hunt, pastor of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, away to the west coast from Utah.
Wide Field Is Open
Sam Carter, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., introduced the speaker
Botany Club To Meet Tuesday
Botany Club To Take
Botany club will meet at the home of
Josephine Kahn, 1341 Louisiana
street at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. The
speaker for the meeting has not been
American Consul Protested Japan's Landing Soldiers
Use of International Areas as a Military Base Is Censored by Cunningham
TOKIO TO BE NOTIFIED
Washington, Feb. 15 — (UP) The state department announced today that Consol General Cunningham at Shangai, co-operating with the British consol general, had protected the Japanese consul general convoy in Japan's troops in the international settlement of Shanghai last Saturday.
Attention was called by the state department to the fact that Washington had already protested directly to Tokio on the same subject when other Japanese troops were landed in the settlement recently. Strentham made then to the use of this neutral territory as a Japanese military base.
Mombleman Secretary Stimson awaits a complete report on the beating of the bots in the Senate last Wednesday. It is considered likely a protest to Tokio will be made on this day.
Under-Secretary of State Castle conference briefly today with the Italian Ambassador, Giocconi Martino, on the Shanghai situation. At the same time General Douglass, MacArthur, chief of the army, consulted with Station's office.
Shells Fall in International Area
Washington, Feb. 15—(UP) Admiral M. M. Taylor advised the Navy department that 12 shells fell in the United States marine area within the international settlement of Shanghai last night. He said there were no casualties and on the protest of American officials the Japanese closed firing at
Prohibition Funds Not Cut
Large Amounts to Be Spent for Enforcement of Law
Washington, Feb. 15—(UP)–Making protection enforcement an exception the state, the justice department, the house appropriation committee today reported an annual supply bill for the justice, state labor, and other agencies. The justice department expenditures recommended was a $11,800,500 item. The same amount allowed this year.
At the same time the committee made public 16 hearings on the bill which revealed that assists from law enforcement, the justice department will spend about 56 percent of its other appropriations for criminal cases involving enforcement activities.
Attorney Mitchell testified that about 50 per cent of the federal penitentiary prisoners in June, 1931, were federal liquor law violators.
NORTHWESTERN WANTS SIX GENIUSES FOR LABORATOR
The university seeks, the president explained, to foster genius on a quantity basis through special study courses and similar environmental conditions. "We would like to see," Scott said, "if Beverly Benchman, Benjamin Franklin, Jemuel Watt, or Lord Byron can be trained under modern educational conditions."
Evanston, II, Feb. 15 — (UP) Wanted: six young geniuses by Northwestern University for experiments in the new laboratory of Northwestern did not insert that an advertisement in the newspaper but he did announce today that he he written high school experiments to recount educational experiment.
Expect Vote Before Nigh
Congress Is Speeding Consideration of Two Federal Relief Measures
Washington, Feb. 15- (UP)—Congress expects to vote before nightfall on two momentous relief measures. The administration's project for adding business and banking with fabulous volcanoes in the area has been taken up by the house at 2 p.m. A special rule limited debate to three hours. Passage was deemed certain. On the other side, senate leaders were determined to bring a vote on the bill on Wednesday. The relief for the jobsbill. The bill carries $375,000,000 for direct relief and an equal sum for road construction. A telegram from Governor Rosevelt of New York in support of the massive relief package Wagner, Democrat of New York.
Harold Arron, New York attorney, and harold bank, charged before a house committee that Wall Street was manipulated. He said the recent boom was cueed to speed passage of the 'federal credit expansion plan. Senate hearing on the bill has been scheduled to establish a system of loan bank. Representatives of the National Association of Real Estate boards which has been oppened by some bankers.
Social Workers Will Talk to Students Tomorrow
Miss Morgan-Owen and T M. Elliott to Speak to Two Groups
ship system (referring especially to the
Miss Morgan-Owen is making only three engagements west of the Mississippi, all of them in Paris, Paris, Kan., at the home of the mother of Owen Paul, 31, who was one of the organizers of the Why club, and chairman of the forum
University Credited With Fifteen New Experiments by Educational Yearbook
Mr. Elliott will speak at the meeting of the only club on the top "Miami University" conference." He has been for more than 25 years a representative of the Y. M. C.
Mr. Elliott was stationed at Korea, in Hongkong, and later in Amy, where he is now serving in the capacity of executive secretary. He is at present touring the United States while on turbuff, but will return to his peat at
"Mr. Elliott's knowledge of Oriental conditions is great," said Sam Carter, University Y.M.C.A. secretary, "and he should be able to make a valuable contribution toward explaining the present Sino-Japanese difficulties."
Miss Eriana Morgan-Owen, executive secretary of student movements in Kentucky and Missouri, CA. secretary at Amoy, China, will be heard tomorrow at two University forum meetings. Ms. Morgan-Owen is chairman of the forum tomorrow at 12:30 and Mr. Eliot at the Why club forum at 7:30 tonight night in the auditorium in Lexington.
The chorus choir of the First Presbyterian church gave its fifth annual concert at Topka yesterday afternoon at the church. The choir sang seven numbers, four of which were unaccompanied. Solo numbers were presented by Sol Bjornsson, the choir's pastor, baltic; baritone; and Kathryn Nelson, soprano, who substituted for Madge Craig c.35, who was born in 1902 in Baltimore, in the immediate family. At the close of the concert the choir was entertained at a supper given by the chair of the church.
The W. A. I. will have a meeting and some new members at 4:00 p.m. the Robinson Association of the women eligible for invitation may clown copies of the constitution at the meeting.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR
GIVES CONCERT IN TOPEKA
The University of Kansas has been credited with having in development at the present time, 15 experiments or changes in liberal arts education, in the second part of the thirty-first year of college. The formal Society for the Study of Education.
Other improvements mentioned were: special grouping of subjects and departments, sabbatical leave, special studies of cost of work and other factors, successively to the
The book catalogs in all 128 outstanding experiments under way in American colleges. The changes listed for the University were: admission requirements, encouragement of scholarship, initiative and creative work, vocational guidance honor courses, comprehensive examinations in honor work, improvement in grading system, improvement in instruction, recognition of fine art in the college.
Chancellor Lindley also suggested the increasing of honor courses and the granting of more academic freedom.
The Chancellor suggested several changes that would improve the college of liberal arts. It is the Chancellor's belief that after the sophomore year the best students should have optional class attendance with opportunity for consultation with instructors, also the college should bring fine arts abate of the sciences.
Other educators included in the list were, Abraham Flexner, Institute of Advanced Study; A Lawrence Lowell, Institute of Education; E. M. Woolley, Mount Holyoke College; and Frank Aydeleto, Swarthmore college.
Summerfield scholarships), provisions for research at the budget burden of the summer program, and the prominent institution discussed the future of liberal arts education. Among these programs are the Summerfield Scholarship Fund.
Board of Regents in Session Today on K. U. Problems
Budget of Athletic Board Among Topics Discussed in Meeting Here
TO ROSEDALE TONIGHT
The board is believed to have discussed non-athletic matters this morning, and then discussed matters of interest this afternoon. A statement of my definite action which has taken place with the board is available.
The state board of Regents is in session here today in the last of a series of conferences at different state institutions that are under their jurisdiction. A number of these conferences, it was indicated, including that of the athletic board.
The board was expected to adjourn at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The latter part of this afternoon and evening will be spent in making a tour of inspectors' homes on Wednesday, in Kansas City division of the University School of Medicine, in Rosedale.
Among the several members of the athletic board who were called before Dr. Carroll, the director of athletics, Dean George C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Karl Kloz, burr, architecture, Kansas City, member
Those present at the meeting held by he Kansas state board of Regents today oer C. M. Harger, Abilene; charrertie Harger, Abilene; HaWA; W. E. Ireland, Yates Center; rrew MLeaughlin, Poria; Oca Stuffer, Arkansas City; and Leslie Wallace, Mt. Vernon. C. Wilson, C. Wilson, Meade, other members of he board, were not at the meeting.
Investigate State Schools
Members of Education Faculty Study Education Facilities of Institutions
Dr. F. P. O'Brien, J. W. Twente, B. A. Nash, and W. R. Smith, all of the U.S., have developed a series of investigations of the educational facilities in various state institutions. They will report their findings to Congress as part of which is working out a legislative program in conjunction with Governor Woodring on the regulation of education.
The committee visited the state orphan's home at Athelison this weekend and plans to investigate other institutions later in the term.
It has been asked to inspect the State Training School at Wintersfield, the West Michigan state penitentiary at Lansing, the Boyle Industrial School at Beloit.
LOST HARVARD STUDENTS IN NEW YORK, POLICE BELIVE
Boston, Feb. 15 — (UP) Police who are seeking two Harvard graduate students, missing for 15 days, today had information indicating that they went by train from here to New York a week ago last Wednesday.
James Liauchin, former Boston College football captain and son-of-law of Police Captain Lizzie Stewart of Floyd Stewart of Garden City, Kana, and Nathaniel E. Jones of Belarus as those two youths who boarded a train at South Station
MAGAZINE PUBLISHES ARTICLE BY 1932 JAYHAWKER EDITOR
An article by Charles A. DeDeardoff Jr., editor-in-chief of the 1932 Baja-hawker, was printed in the February issue of The Scholastic Editor, in which he defends that the school's character points out that the high school yearbook actually saves money, also that it has the real sentimental value, affords its every owner great enjoyment and plays a tremendous and unique part in developing and enriching students' knowledge, the first of a series of seven articles previously broadcast over KKFU by DeDeardoff.
Bloch Enters Invitation Exhibit
Bloch Eterns Invitation Exhibit
A collection of more than 12 watercolors by Professor Albert Bloch of the department of drawing and painting at the University of Colorado. This exhibition at the University of Colorado. This collection was shown here in Professor Bloch's exhibition in Spooner-Thayer museum last year.
Chandler Sneaks at Welda
H. E. Chandler, director of the Teacher's Appointment bureau and professor of education, spoke at a meeting of the County Teacher's association at Welda, Saturday. His subject was "Let's Hire A New Teacher."
Fiske Wins Bobsled Race
Lake Placid, N.Y., Feb. 15—(UP) —Billy Flick drove the U.S. No. 1 machine bobbed to victory in the final event of the third Olympic games today.