Colder and possibly snow tonight and to-norrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A chance-Missouri goes on the road.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Japanese Attack City of Woosung Chinese Trapped
Maneuver Isolates Forces Guarding Area Cutting Them off From Their Forts
FIGHTING IS INTENSIVE
Shanghai, Feb. 13—(UP)—The Japanese trapped Chinese defenders of Wooong village today when they crossed a branch of Wooong river and carried Chinese positions 700 yards west of the village in sharp light.
The battle began at noon, the attacking force crossing the creek at 2 p.m. the military marched up to Wassung. A two hour aerial bombardment preceded the attack and the objective was accomplished with only two Japanese
During the morning the Japanese succeeded in crossing the creek. It was the first major Chinese setback in two weeks of fighting. The maneuver which isolated the Chinese forces defending the village cut them off from the sea and forced the troops, thereby wounding the whole China position in the Woosung area.
Japanese airplanes, and warships rained bombs on the Chincha in a roaring barrage which the infantry crossed the pontoons and flat lands in a compelling attack.
CHARGE JAP-SOVIET TREATY
Newspaper Says Pact Gives Japan Manchurian Control
London, Feb. 13. — (UF) — Semsational charges of a secret treaty concluded between Soviet Russia and Japan giving Japan control of Manchuria and part of Mongolia were published in the Daily Express today.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1932
The Daily Express article said the agreement was concluded by Moscow an alternative to war over Russia in 1937 and the new occupied by the Japanese.
The newspaper said the desire of some Russian leaders to "fight it out with Japan had resulted in a bitter conflict in the inner councils at Moscow.
Consul Awaits Official Reply From Japanese on Action Taken
TWO AMERICANS BEATEN
Shanghai, Feb 13 —(UP) · Conzul General Cunningham was anxiously awaiting an offence by the police against the beating and abusing of American Vice-Cease Arthur Ringwah, whom six Japanese civilians heavily armed, are accused of masturbat-
No.109
With Mrs. Young, he was proceeding behind the Japanese lines on a mission to rescue the Chinese woman who had been kidnapped, an American minor, entitled to the protection afforded United States citizens. The American official was accompanied by his wife, yet he experienced the greatest difficulty reaching Mrs. Young's home. When he arrived, the six Japanese civilians, he claimed, refused to believe his declaration that Mrs. Young, the American, and began kissing and beating her.
Coupled with the protest in the case of Ringwalt was a complaint that Mrs. L. Young, a Chicago doctor, had before then an American citizen, had also been beaten, Ringwalt, whose home is in Omma, Neb., was assisting Mrs. Young at the time of the attack.
The Japanese searched him for firearms after which he was released Search for Mrs. Young's child was futile.
Ringwalg went into action himself, defending the woman to the best of his ability, but said he was severely beaten and kicked. After this fire Ringwalg succeeded in stepping the at-attacker enough to show them his credentials.
PAUL SNIDER TO PRESENT READINGS IN KANSAS CITY
Paul Snider, c'unel, will give two readings in the First Presbyterian church, in Kansas City, and in New York, where he will assist Miss Eleanor Stewart, of Kansas City, in the vocal program she is giving. Mr Snider is a former drummer for Chicago. The names of his two readings are "Danny," by Elias Day, and "Uncle Bill Bowery Tells a Story." He is also a former dramatic instructor at the Bush conservatory.
Oratorical Contest Closed
Entries in the junior-senior oratorial contest, to be held on the campus. Feb. 23, have been closed. Prof. E.C Marsh. Faculty of History in their topics by Friday.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Chapel Hill, N. C. Feb. 13—The college daily editors of the United States have reprinted almost unanimously the invasion of intoxicated by the government.
Collegiate Editors Vote for Repeal of Probibition Act by Government
Results of the University of North Carolina poll indicate that 50 of 84 doctoral candidates were elected Eighteenth amendment and the Volstro act. Three were in favor of retaining these acts; the editor of the *The National Journal* favored neither repent nor retention.
A. C. Aslakson, editor of the "Minnesota Daily" and the most outspoken of
Kansas Wrestling Team Defeated by Tigers, 24-5
Mehringer, Heavyweight Only Jayhawker to Win Match
It took Peter Mchrener, probably one of the best heavyweight wrestlers that the big Sig has seen for years, just six times in his career beating that the Missouri wrestler team handed the Kansas wrestlers by a record of approximately 500 persons Friday night.
By defending Donham, Missouri football guard of last season, who wrestled to the floor with Kane of M. Miller, Mehringer kept his seat clean for the year and with only one more match he is virtually assured of a win. Nebraska team at Lincoln, March 5.
May Go to Olympic Tryout
Two weeks ago Metheng three
hit a home run in a strong candidate for the Olympics
Now with the other performances that Metheng has given he begins to zoom up as good Olympic material himself. Coach Bauman has stated that Metheng should barely be sent to the Olympic tryouts.
The matches Friday night were slow. Missouri easily outpointing or throwing the Kansas man until Mehringer got into action.
Sappington Wins Quickly
Shannon had a battle on his hands for he was matched against M. Miller in the heavyweight class this season. For a while it seemed that Shannon had chance against the superior Miller, but after three minutes of grappling
The matches Friday night were refeered by Jimmy Welsh.
The shortest match of the evening was that in which Sippington, Missouri defeated Winder, Kansas, with a fall in 1 minute and 45 seconds. Sappion, the last year, was Big Six champions in his weight for the 1329 season.
The results of the match are as folows: 118-pound class: Capuain Lacel Missouri, won decision over Gildenels Rice, Reece Missouri, fall from Miller, Kansas, 7:43; 135-pound class: William Missouri, won a decision over Miller, Kansas, fall from Windsor, Missouri, fall from Windle, Kansas, 1:43; 155-pound class: Wilks, Missouri, won a decision from Russell, Kansas, 165-pound class: Missouri, winner, a decision from Merring, weight class: Mehringer, Kansas, fall from Donham, Missouri, 6:61.
NO DECIDED DROP EXPECTED IN NEW ENROLLMENT FIGURE
Karl Klueo, University bursar, said the enrollment for the spring semester was 3,400 students. Yesterday, 3,400 students were paid up and 140 had paid by 10:39 a.m., making a total of 3,350 students enrolled and 2,100 students being enrolled up to last year.
Mr. Kloot says, "It is quite customary for a large portion of students to pay their fees during fine week."
Dean F. T. Stockton, of the School of Business, and George Hedrick, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Lawrence, went to Manhattan yesterday to attend a meeting of the Eastern Farm Utilization Products committee.
Stockton Attends Meeting
Summerfield Deadline Set
Professor Olim Templin, secretary of the endowment association, reports that 15 or 20 answers have been received. The department will send high school Summerfield scholarship applicants. The deadline for these letters has been set at not later than September 25.
Davis to Address Baldwin Rotary Davis to Address Baldwin Rotary Robert Dean M. Dauvell, of the School of Law, will address the Rotary club Law will address the Rotary club he will talk on international problems.
Davis To Speak Tonight
Davis to Address Baldwin Rose
Dean Harbert M. Davis of the School of Law will speak tonight at 7:45, at the Uitarian church forum in Topela. He will discuss present and prospective world conditions, and the rationale of modern armaments.
the voters in the poll, offered this comment: "I am definitely opposed to prohibition. I believe it has led to the wicked use of alcohol by our American citizens, the use of asking prohibited in the use enforced." Neither is it enforceable."
The New York "World-Telegram" refers to the results of the poll as an indication that the youth of today is prepared "to undertake the future task of protecting the integrity and consistency of our environment instead of missing it for extraterritorial purposes," for which the nation today can be devotionful thankful.
A. T. M.Cue, traveling representative of the life saving service of the Red Cross, has been conducting an examination in Lawrence since Thursday
FOURTEEN TAKE LIFE SAVING TESTS YESTERDAY MORNING
Mr McCue states that the candidates must qualify in practical work and must show ability to teach the fundamental strokes and life saving tech-
The following fourteen unified the examination this morning: Herbert G Aliphan, Tom Page c.24, Don Jurnowre, Dennis W. Lester c.13, Thomas Seara, c.14, Earnet Harney, c.24, Harriet Fritz, c.32, Lilian Peterson, sp., Elizabeth Bryant, c.32, Alice Learned, c.3, Barbara Keeter, c.32, Laverne Wright, e.unch. Robert Dill
"All of the course is decidedly intensive and the candidate passing the requirements is generally a well qualified swimmer," he said.
Rifle Team Finishes Match
All Participating Schools Have Not Yet Reported Scores
The K. U. Rifle team completed its first of a series of telegraph matches in the opening weekend, not known as scores from other schools have not yet been reported. Kansas, Oregon State, University of Pittsburgh, Kentucky, North Dakota, Cincinnati, North Dakota Agricultural college, University of Maryland, and University of Missouri occupied the contest just completed.
The ten highest seores are chosen out of the fifteen men that represent each school. Edward Smilie, c33, cap 34; John Frei, c32, hat 35; Royce Rearwain, c33, was second with 367. John Frei, c32, had 369 Hall, c33, 358; Middleton Ford, c34, 358; Walter Lame, c44, 342; Glen Wilson, c44, 342; Middleton Ford, c44, 325; Kenneth Blodgett, c42, 317
Kansas will compete next week with North Carolina state, Massachusetts Tech. Polytechnic institute of Brooklyn and Pennsylvania college, and the University of Wisconsin.
EUROPEAN TOUR NEXT JUNE
PROFESSOR ENGEL TO LEAD
Professor E. F. Engel of the department of German is to visit Europe this summer. He is to sail for Brunei from New York, June 15, on the European
He will conduct a party under the auspices of the musket ballad society. They are to visit the celebration of the one hundred anniversary of the death of Geoth, who is best known for his musical skills.
The chorus chair of the First Presbyterian church under the direction of Dr. William J. Morris, Arts, will go to Topeka this afternoon to give a concert at the Westminster Presbyterian church at 5 p.m. The choir will be unaccompanied. Sollefs for the concert will be Bob Solovy, c32; Vilma Solvay, c34; the brass; and Alton Kaul, c41, banette.
The parties are of two arrangements. The first is to be at Frankfort, the birthplace of Goethe. This party will last for thirty days. The second party is to be at Weimar, where Goethe was sitting, and will wait for fifty three days.
Professor Engel also plans to visit Marburg, his birthplace. He expects to do some work at Marburg University and will attend the 1910 and 1911 on his doctor's degree.
Hoopes Sneaks in Toneka
Must Report 1922 Licenses
who have K. U. automobile license.
in reporting their 1932 state tag numbers,
according to a report received from
the office of Henry Werner, men's student
adviser. The rule was made this year
that holders of K. U. tags must
report their new state tag numbers as
reports. If the HIll tags are not reported soon the Hill tags
are nullified.
Choir to Topeka
Must Report 1932 Licenses
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the English department spoke before the Topoka Classroom Teachers club at a dinner meeting in the Hotel Kansan in Topoka Friday night. "Character Preference in Modern Poetry" was her subject.
Student Dies Unexpectedly
Virginia May Wileox Had Entered the University This Fall
Virginia May Wileo, cuneal, died Friday evening at her home at 3234 N. Washington Blvd., graduate of Manual Training High School, and had attended Kansas City Junior College for two years, and Arlington University before coming to the University last fall. She was majoring in English and had intended to specialize in library science.
K.U. Graduate Enrolled at Harvard Still Missing
Although she has not been well since Christmas, and had spent the past week at home, her death was unexpected.
Definite funeral arrangements have not been made.
Police Can Find No Clues to Whomebouts
of Stewart
Boston, Feb. 13-(UP)-Thirteen days after the disappearance of two Harvard Business School students, police said in a video showing a close chase to their whereabouts.
There were several conflicting theories as to what might have become of her, including that she was a university of Kansas graduate, and Nathaniel D. Jones, 22, of Belarus, who stepped into a couple and drove away on what friend thought was to be trouble.
James J. Stewart, here from Kansas to aid in the hunt for his son, expressed the fear that the automobile might have crashed while he was traveling. He suggested dragging that stream
David W. Fairfield of Chicago, Jones roommate, feared his friends might have met foul play.
Tennis Star to Go to Cuba
Coen Invited to Play in Championship Matches March 2 to 7
Wilbur Coen Jr., national ranking tennis team, and captain of the KU. tennis team, has been invited to the Championship of Cuba tournament to be held in Hawaii, Culeb, March to 7 and leave for Cuba October Feb. 28 or 28.
Sidney Wood, Ellsworth Vines, Cliff Sutter, and other outstanding United States tennis players will participate in the tournament.
A court has been painted on the floor of Robinson gymnastium where Coen and Sterling Culpin, a Kansas City tennis star and a newcomer to the K.U. team, have been working out for the last few days. They will continue to practice there every morning until the end of the season. For the use of *a* the outdoor courts.
With a Big Six title to defend and with the possibility of playing outstanding teams from the South and probably from the North, Coach Smith faces a stiff season. Coach Smith said yesterday that this year's team is probably the greatest that KU ever sent.
The proceeds of the Tilden exhibition, which is to be given in the Auditorium, March 11, will be used to defray the expenses in bringing other teams here to play.
The second in the series of senior recitals will be given by Gavin Doughty, f32, 492, organsite, Tuesday, Feb. 8; Dr. Doughty, b8, 173, organsite, Dr. Doughty, who is a pupil of Professor Laurel E. Anderson, organist of the Congregational Church, a member of Phi Mu Alpha, and secretary-treasurer of the School of Fine Arts.
The rectal Tuesday evening will feature the "Chromatic Sonata" (Pietro Yor), the "Fantasia" and "Eugene" from Houdel, Gulmaint, and Vierne.
STUDENT ORGANIST TO GIVE PROGRAM TUESDAY EVENING
Rhadamanthi club will meet in the Green room of Frasher hall tomorrow at 4:30. Members of the club will bring bread and discussed during the meeting.
Former Student Exhibits Work
No statement of the outcome will be made until after the meeting of the committee on Monday evening; McMannus, secretary of the council, said Friday.
To Read Original Poetry
One of the several cases of vandalism of the liquor rules was tried by the executive committee of the Mack's Student Council, which also scored and more friday.
Student Liquor Trials Opened
PROGRAM TUESDAY EVENING
Edgert Briller, a special student of Professor Albert Bloch in painting last year, is giving an exhibition of his work from the first half of the month. One of his portraits which will be shown has been reproduced in color as the title page of the Chicago magazine.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Judge Vance Ends Two-Week Hearing on Fraternity Bill
Two Witnesses From U
organized Houses
Testify for
Defense
RECALL TREASURERS
The big parade of Greek letter organization officers in the fraternity property tax exemption hearing before the Supreme Court, pointed by the supreme court to hear and submit findings, ended late Friday afternoon when the defense resisted its
The lon-drawn-out hearing which began two weeks ago and which brought before the court representation of the University of Kansas and Baker University at Baldwin was the result of the action of Douglas M. Burrows, a law professor in the university on the tax rolls. The fraternities obtained a temporary writ of mandamus as a result of that action to force the removal of their property from the university.
After hearing testimony of various administrative officers of the University Friday morning, the defense served with pride. The faculty fraternities and sororites requiring them to appear before the special master in the case with their accounts and records.
The first treasurer to appear Friday afternoon was Dwight Wallace, '133 of the Detal Chi fraternity who was questioning concerning the social budget of that organization. The defense recalled that Wallace had appeared for the plaintiffs to check the actual figures against the estimated figures during the plaintiff's testimony.
Hearings Are Short
The hearings of the various other treasurers was short and in many cases the only question that Professionals of sororities were all questioned with regard to the holding of benefit bridge parties in their houses, and the fact that they had been Henry Adher, attorneys for the defense, to show that the houses had been used for other than educational and dormitory purposes.
Attorneys James A. McClure and Ralph W. Oman, for the plaintiffs, showed on cross examination that these benefit bridge parties had been given for some benevolent purpose such as a rehabilitation or maintenance of a scholarship.
Mary Lydick, ed32, treasurer of the Sigma Kapor sorority, was unable to explain an item appearing on her books about the profits she included the profits from a candy store in the house to the general sorority accounts. She explained that one of the women in the house ran the store and profits helped to pay her initiation fees.
LEcuyer on Stand
Other treasurers that appeared were:
Helen Heaton, f3, daGamma Phi Beta; Alice Gallup, fa3, daTetu Zeto; Laura Blodgett, b3, daGamma Blaedd; c1, daGamma Gamma Dta; Mary Kreamer, c3, DaPi Phi Image; Mary Hill, c3, Alpha Chi Omega; William Hagman, ca3, daGamma Kappa Alpha Theta; Eleanor-Beer Baer, c3, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Carl Bowen, c3, Delta Theta; Jack Feist, c3, Beta Theta F. Chandler Jair, c2, Beta Theta F. Chandler Jair, c2, Donald McFarland, m3, Sigma Chi.
the last two witnesses called by the defense were Hero L'Eauyer, c33 who was playing ball and man and that he had seen card playing, dancing, and had heard much noise.
in Fraternity houses on week Magda. On cross examination, Mr. Leucer was asked to explain that during the question that he had been a guest in fraternity houses only once or twice and further that L'Leucer had appeared before the state legislature seeking to have the fraternity houses taxed. He stated his reason for so doing was a matter of "a—term which he did not explain.
Tells of "Bull Sessions"
Another test did sessions.
This test was the main man, John Amos, c22, testified that he had attended numerous "bull-sessions" in fraternity hours on week nights. Cross examination in this instance was waived.
he utensile then agreed to forego presenting two other witnesses if the plaintiffs would admit similar testimony. This the plaintiffs agreed to do because he had heard hearing endorsed and instructed counsel to prepare briefs and to get together and decide if they wished to make oral arguments in the case. Gorrill and Asher signified that they wished to present them but the issue was not fully decided.
Motions to strike certain parts of the testimony will be made in writing to the judge, and will be made in writing to make his rulings on objections; hear oral arguments, if any; and then sub-
Skilton Will Give Recital
Student Quartet Will Sing "Three Chorale Preludes"
The University's fifty-second vespine organ recital will be given today at 4:30 p.m. on Friday, March 19th, Charles S. Skilton, professor of organ, Mr. Skilton is a member of the American Guild of Organists, and he has selectedlections taken from Indian melodies.
His program will be: "Cuckoo and Nightingale Concerto (Handel)," "Danter the Seven Bells," "Zoneta" (Horta Parker), "Carillon" (De La Mater), and "The Chorale Preudes." (Bach). Each chorale will arise from different genres. Enterprise Kronak, fa 32, soprano; Venetia Slepake, fa 34, contrata; Karl Wiegers, fa 34; Robert Milton, fa 32, bass.
Three Students Fined on Drunkenness Charge
Curran, Tuke, and McQuire
Receive Sentence of
$25 and Costs
Marrow Curran, e and m, Frank Tuke, ap, and Hugh McGuire, c"45, all of which were sentenced yesterday morning in the Douglas county court to fines of $25 and costs for drunkenness and conduct on the streets of Lawrence.
The sentence yesterday followed the arrest of the three men March 21, for the possession and transportation of liquor, at which time each was released on $50 bond. The charges were dismissed after conduct because, according to R. B. Stevens, county attorney, they could be punished as adequately for its offense. Maximum sentence for the first charge is $300 fine and not more than one month in jail. The second calls for a $250 fine and not more than 30 days in jail.
1
Curran, Tuke, and McGuire pleaded guilty on the charges in the Feb. 8 term of court. They received their sentences yesterday morning smiling, and with apparent nonchalance. Before the judge read a statement from their defense emphasized the fact that the men were University students and that this was their first offense.
To Show Peanut Products
Scientist To Present Display at Talk This Evening
A display of some of the 200 by-
pens mounted on the wooden
prunts will be exhibited by Dr. George W.
Carver, neuro scientist in conjunction
with his address at the First Methodist
School for Women.
Doctor Carver, who is professor of chemistry at the Tuskegee Institute at Tuskegee, Ala., is a well-known biostatist, bacteriologist, and agricultural chemist. He is said to have done more in the field of agricultural chemistry than any other scientist.
Doctor Carver has developed more than 200 products from the peanut, as many more from the sweet potato, and has produced paints and pigments from its roots. For discussion this evening will be see "What God Got into the Peanut."
DEBATERS OPPOSE POLICIES OF HOOVER ADMINISTRATION
"Should the Hoover Administration be returned to Office?" was the question debated by Donald Hults and Burton Kingsbury, members of the University college debate team, at Iowa State College last Wednesday. Hults and Kingbury's hoover administration, and argued that it should not be returned to office.
The Kansas team debated again Thursday night at Drake University before the Des Moines Chamber of Commerce. They took the negative side of the question, "Should We Have Planned It?" No decisions were made at either debate.
K.U. STUDENT COMPETES
IN KANSAS CITY CONTEST
First place in the contest was awarded to Powers, the orator from the state whose subject was "Disarmament versus Economic Rivalry." Second place went to Tom Hiltom, from Kemper Milligan, who won an on-ion on the "Challenge in Russia."
Ten orators, including Wanda Perrin, c35, competed in an artificial contest in Kansas City Friday night. Miss Perrin snook on "Donationism."
Naismith to Attend Meeting
Six on Pharmacy Honor Rolls
Naismith to Attend Meeting
Professor James Naismith will attend
a teachers meeting and a basketry
instrumentation, Feb. 28, at Mary-
land, Kan.
six students were named on the honor roll of the School of Pharmacy for the fall semester. They are: seniors, Maurice G. Simolt and Harry W. Winklen, nurse Eleanor S. Moore, nurses, Ernest W. Bye, and freshmen, Robert Lyton, and Cora E. Hardon.
Tigers Strengthen Conference Lead; Defeat Cyclones
Bengals' Early Advantage Give Them 31-25 Victory Despite Iowa State Rally
OKLAHOMA WINS. 46-32
Big Six Standings
Won 1 Loss 1 Pet.
Missouri 5 1 87
Kansas 4 3 571
Oklauna 4 3 571
Oklahoma 4 3 444
Kansas Aggies 3 4 429
Nebraska 2 6 250
Columbia. M. Feb. 13—(UP) Missouri tightened its hold on the Big Six conference basketball leadership in the SEC against Tigers to 25. The Cyclones made a freezed attempt to overcome an early lead but the team couldn't enough to catch up with the Missouri's.
Cooper, the Tiger forward, led his team's offensive with five field goals and two free throw. Heitman of Iowa State was close behind him in scoring honors with five field goals and one free throw. The box score:
At the half, the Tigers were leading 17 to 9 and needed in making only 14 points low. Iowa State was making 17, but the early lead was enough to decide the game.
Mooreville > G F F F I Stateville G F F F I Compier 1 G F F F I Rockwall R (c) R (c) Wagner, g 0 2 0 Luebig, h 2 0 1 Schroeder, g 1 0 2 Haack, g 1 0 1 Schoenberg, g 1 0 1 Hale, g 1 0 1
Totals 15 5 8 Totals 10 5 8
Patent, Pat Mason, Rockhill.
SOONERS DOWN CORNHUSKERS
Inability of Nebreskans to Make Free Throws Gives Oklahomaans Game
Norman, Okla. Fbk. 13—(UP) —The University of Oklahoma defeated the Baylor University in a Big Six conference basketball game. As a result of the 46 to 32 victory over the Cormorans, Oklahoma moved into a tie with Kansas for second place in the tournament.
Inability of the Nebraska team to hit the basket on free throws cost the end game 30-14, while the fast break game 35 personal feuds were called on the players. Nebraska made good only 8 shots out of 33 attempts from the field. Alabama made only 6 of its 19 free throws.
Beck, Anderson, Ross and Graalman were high point men for Oklahoma with nine points each. Mauch. Neen, Anderson and Ross, a point man for his team, with 8 points.
The game started with a rush, Nehraka rolling up a 6 to 2 lead before he scored the first field goal and a free throw to put Oklahoma ahead. Then Grealman added two more baskets. When Nehraka scored, Oklahoma seized the lead and held it.
The score at the half was Oklahoma 10, Nebraska 12. Loseguard on the defense forwards to slip into the danger zone repeatedly for setups during the closeout.
Okahoma - 46
Adaheim - 12
Addison, f - 1
Albany, f - 1
Kennedi, f - 1
Keniland, f - 1
Harman, c - 1
Harrison, c - 1
Larosa, g - 1
Larosa, g - 1
Larson, g - 1
Jabary, g - 1
Jabary, g - 1
Nassau, f - 1
Newton, f - 1
Natashaue - 12
Levine, f - 1
Lloyd, f - 1
Lucy, f (x) - 1
Lucy, f (x) - 1
Harman, c - 1
Harman, c - 1
Davis, f - 1
Davis, f - 1
Davis, f - 1
Nassau, f - 1
Nassau, f - 1
Totals 16 14 20 Totals 12 8 15
Referees Tranform. Westminster.
THREE STUDENTS GIVE TALKS AT PHARMACY CLUB MEETING
Three students were speakers at the pharmacy club meeting last Thursday. Elemer Schoenauer, p32, spoke on "The Future of Control." This was followed by a talk by Marley Rown, p33, on "Patent Medicines" taken from an article by J. Roberts and G. Smolt, p32, spoken on the "Sixty Jobs a Drugstaff Can Fill." After the meeting the members had their pictures on the chalkboard on the steps of old snow hall.
Dr. F. B. Daina will speak on ancient pharmacy and medicine at the meeting next Thursday. Slides will be shown with the speech.
Basketball Scores
Pittsburg Teachers 48, Southwestern
23.
Notre Dame 32, Western Reserves 25,
Penn College 32, Bowling Green 34,
Jeorgia State 36, Auburn 26,
Nebraska 26,
Missouri 31, Iowa State 25.
Ohio State 29, Illinois 28,
Indiana 27, Iowa 30, Northwestern 25.