3
WEATHER Fair, continued cold.
The Greeks go a-court-ing!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
La Follette's Bill on Unemployment to Senate Floor
Initial Success Won After Hours of Speeches and Reading of Documents
PROVIDES $375,000,000
Washington, Feb. 4—(UP) —Batting Bob' La Follette of Wisconsin today won his initial success in his fight for the national title. The senator formally agreed to take up the bill sponsored by La Follette and Senataidvidine $75,000.00 for relief work
Conservative Democrats have offered a substitute measure offering more funding to state agencies used only for road construction and relief loans to states. Administration Relief
The two had bombarded the senate with hours of oratory and hundreds of pages of documentary evidence in urging that their bill be considered.
The house military affairs committee adopted a resolution asking the war department to sell surplus clothing to the government at half the commercial prices.
The house met in sorrow today mourning the loss of two of its members. Representatives Qain and Ruthah were wounded in heart attack. Overwassed was blamed.
Robbers Blast Safe and Escape With $600 in Loot
Cedarvale Bank Is Robbed
No. 101
Cedarvale, Feb. 4—(UP)—Five bad-days call today all telephone wireles leading into Cedarvale, and with Harold Carl Osborn, Santa Fe rail head rooster, as a hostage, blasted open the safe of the Cedarvale National bank and fled $300. They let Osborn out of their car a few blocks from the bank as they fleed.
Two explosions of nitro-glycerine awakened the townpeople but pursuit could not be organized soon enough. The men tried to give a description of the men. An attempt was made by the bandits to open a small safe which contained most of the explosives, unsuccessful. Less than a year ago, the Citizens National bank here was robbed in the same manner. In that robbery, $80,000 was paid hostage. Loot amounted to $80,000.
Runaway Girls Held
Second Arms Session Held
F. St. Scott, Feb 4—(UP) Two-run away girls who left their aid in Calvert, Texas, because their parents objected to their going out with men, were held here today. The girls, Mary Nash, 17, and Kathleen Riley, 16, were slightly injured when they fell from a highway near here and overturned. They told officers they were on their way to Kansas City to seek work.
Many Die in Oil Explosion
Genova, Feb. 4. —(UP)—The world arms conference held its second plenary session on February 4 in the organization. The credentials committee was advised 57 countries were represented. Many delegates were absent due to illness and press gallery were nearly empty.
Marcus Hoak, Po., Feb. 4—(UP)—The Sun Oil tanker Bidwell was battered by a series of terrific explosions today and many of the 61 persons aboard were killed. Five members of the crew were injured, at midday removed bodies of seven unidentified persons from the charred remains of the craft.
Search for Desert Fliers
Paris, Feb. 4. —(UP) –French airplanes hunted the Sahara today for three aviators stranded and in desperate plight in the burning desert Joan Reginsigni, Robert Liner, and Joseph Touge. French fliers, were forced to spend Tuesday when a sand storm wiped out the caravan path they were following.
Quake Damage More Than Million
Washington, Feb. 4—(UP)—Property damages from the earthquake in Santiago de Cuba were estimated at between one million and two million dollars in a report to the state department today from Ambassador Guggenheim伯曼德尔·古格雷曼 the city's section undoubtedly must be demolished and rebuilt.
Tariff Proposed in Britain
London, Feb. 4- (UP) - A general ad valorem duty of 10 per cent on all imports to Great Britain with certain exceptions. The duty will be the chancellor of the exchequer in introducing the government financial resolution on the tariff in the house of commoners town and village. Israel, broad and wool and tea are not subject to the duty.
Late Enrollments Saturday
All Changes Without Fine Must Be Made Then
"All late enrollments and changes in previous enrollments in the college of liberal arts and sciences must be made Saturday morning," said Paul B. Lawson, associate dean, this morning. Enrollment will be held in Robinson Hall from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. but the enrolling will not go by the letters of the alphabet.
New students who have been in the University before will enter at the west entrance and obtain their transcripts from the university. Students transcripts at the west entrance. Students entering the University with advanced standing will get their transcripts at the middle door of the gymnasium, or to a statement made by Dean Lawson.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1932
He also said that students enrolling late will go to the wait entrance for students whose attendance changes in their enrollment will go to the cast entrance and get their transcripts and original enrollment before proceeding to the class adviser.
Invitation Speech Meet Will Be Held Wednesday
Ten Campus Personalities Are Invited To Participate
The invitation speech content for campus personalities which will be held Wednesday night, Feb. 10, in Fraser theater is a substitute for an intermission. The event is made by Professor E. C. Buechler of the department of speech and dramatic arts. This contest is the first of its kind, and the contenders will discuss problems which pertain to speech, language, and literature. Those who have been asked to participate in the contest are: Evelyn Swarthwout, fa 32; Joe Knuck, c32; Raymond Koll, c32; Newman Jefferies, c32; Marie Wachter, c43; Hilden Gibson, f38; Ellin Abher, c33; Wilbur Coe屠, c33; Michael Strusel, l3; and Myra altie, c32.
Dean Schwegler to Wichita
Of these 10 speakers, three, Knack, Miss Aher, and Koll, have no official connections. The subjects of all the speakers will not be announced until the night of the contest. Awards of first, second, third, and fourth place each speaker will be allowed 10 minutes in which to present his speech. The purpose of this contest, according to Professor Buehler, is to stimulate discussion of current problems from the viewpoint of the student leader. He has never been tried elsewhere, he said.
School of Education Head Will Speak Before Teachers Association
Dean Raymond A. Schweiger, of the School of Education, will speak tomorrow at 2 p.m. before the city superintendents department of the council administration, Teachers association in Wichita. Dean Schweiger is a member of the council administrations. R. W. Potwin, 10 superintendent of schools in MePhert.
Dr. F. P. OBrien, professor of education, and Dr. E. D. Schaefer, associate professor of education, will lead a morning to the research committee of the Kansas State Teachers association.
J. W. Twente, H. E. Chandler, and F. O. Russell, associate professors of education, will attend the meetings to-morrow.
H. Leigh Baker, principal of the school district, will present a report on Summer Internships Saturday morning, Feb. 6, before the second session of the high school counselor conference.
"To strike out into uncharted rebellia means the excitement of discovering new visions of beauty but will bring little material reward, and will be paid for with a sacrifice of everything from hardiness and security," states Ted Shaw, america's pioneering male dance, who with his company will appear in the University auditorium Tuesday evening in a group of dances. "To follow that model is to offer possibilities of riches, fame and a memorably assured position."
America's Pioneering Male Dancer to Appear in University Auditorium
Andrew W.Mellon New Ambassador to Great Britain
After leaving college, Shawn worked as a stenographer, taking dances lessons in the evening, and practicing and his own dances early in the morning.
Meeting Ruth St. Denis, famous dancer, whose point of view of the dance was analogous to Shawn McFarlane and they together, he Married Miss St. Denis in 1914, and since, beside traveling on her own, she founded several "Denishaw" schools
Washington, Feb. 4—(U-SP)–Under secretary of the Treasury Ogden L. W. Mellon becomes Ambassador to America's leading families, will be promoted to the cabinet付本 when Andrew W. Mellon becomes Ambassador to America. The effect was made informally at the White House today. At the same time Mellon confirmed the previous ambassador, Sir James London ambassadorship. Treasury officials said Arthur A. Ballentine, now assistant secretary of the treasury, would be replaced by Mills as under secretary.
"The Music Hall of 1900," production of the Kansas players and K.U. drumline plays, has played the last two weeks at the ticket office reports. Monday evening Fraser auditorium, with 681 capacity, was filled, and last evening about 600 people attended.
Ogden L. Mills, a Harvard graduate, was admitted to the New York bar in 1937. He then served in the New York state senate. During the World war he was a commanding cupboard officer.
From 1921 to 1927 Mills was a member of congress representing the seventeenth New York district. In 1927 he resigned his position in congress to become secretary of the treasury, which office he has up to the present time.
IMPEACHMENT HALTED
Representative Patman, Democrat, Texas, who brought impeachment proceedings against former President Barack Obama, a press interview today said, "Mellon is retreating under fire, which is typical of President Harding appointee." The reports are expected to be dropped.
Mills has been a director of the A. T & S P railroad, Merghontahl Lin-
dering Co., and Crest company. Crex树脂公司, Continental Paper and Bag Mills, and trusser
FATIGUE BLAMED FOR MANY NIGHT AUTOMOBILE WRECK
Shawn was a lieutenant in the infantry of the United States army during the World war, but following the armistice he again tourned.
of dance over the United States. The first appeared in Los Angeles.
Harriburg, Pa. Feb. 4 (UP)-Fatigue is responsible for this crash in the evenings of the automobile crashes in the evenings of the crash in Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Bureau.
"Driving home from work in the evening may be relaxation for some or all of us. It is an important tradition to the day's mental and physical discipline," said Walter W. Matthews, dept. of psychiatry.
Matthews said motorists should govern their driving by their mental and physical condition. They should drive cautiously and be more so when fatigued, he said.
His company was the first American baller to tour the Orient, and for 15 years he dominated Asia. In China, the Malay Peninsula, Burma, India, Ceylon, Java, Indochina, China.
Train flotts wives (Albin br fire)
Topkia, Feb. 4
A crew of graduates to an unnamed army airplane pilot. The飞艇, noticing the roof of Cramer's home was on fire, swooped his plane low over the house and attracted attention of Cramer and his wife. Seeing that the fire did not spread, Cramer put it on flight plot went on. His ship was No. 123.
"America has always been suspicious of its native-born in the art world. We met that prejudice constantly and it delayed our progress in many ways both artistic and financial." Shore reiterated the telling of the company's earlier tours.
THE MUSIC HALL OF 1900
Plane Pilot Gives Alarm of Fire
About 100 tickets to tonight's performance are left for last minute playgoers, the ticket office announced this afternoon.
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWDs
Present Under Secretary
Ogden L. Mills, Will
Replace Harding
Appointee
Shawn himself is teacher, director o the pioneer American school, producer and trainer of other dancers "Everything in my life," he says "has been scribbed to this pioneering work. He has spent his entire sale tomorrow in the basement of Green hall and at the Round Corner drug store.
Second Loan Is Announced
First Award Made To A. D. Miller of Kingman
Professor Gallo reported to the Chancellor also the awarding of a degree in Computer Science to Marion Gassey, of Lawrence, a senior in the School of Fine Arts; and an El Dorado University Pan-Hellenic academic graduate. He served as Director of Golf, a graduate student.
Innovations Entering High School Debating
A second loan scholarship of $100 has been established by the Lawrence Reading club, according to a report in The Atlantic. M. E. Maule, chairman of the University's scholarship committee, Mrs. Oaks Ekes of 1147 Indiana, house-mother of the Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity. The first award of this scholarship goes to Allen David Miller of Kingman, a senior in the College.
More students engaged in debating is the present trend in Kansas, especially in the larger high schools, according to H. G. Ingham, director of the University extension division, and secretary Kansas High School Debating league.
"The tournament is taking the place of the old elimination schedule of dual and triangular debates," said Mr. Inglewood, who will take in junior high schools as well as the senior schools. Debating practice is being increased, too, by interclass and neighborhood contests, at the university's preliminaries of debate tournaments.
"This plan," said Mr. Ingham, "makes it necessary for the debater really to know his subject, and be able, in an easy way, to determine that he can co-operate with his colleague-for-the-evening. This plan has an added advantage, when audience decisions are desired, in that the horse school has a debater on each side."
"Another innovation being tried this year in the north-East naxas Debating league is that of the split team, in which one affirmative and one negative debater of the home is teamed with an opponent from some side from the visiting school.
"No-decision contexts, or audience-decision contests are taking the place of the older form of debate, in which the decision is based on the proficiency of the debaters.
Plan Tried
In preparation for the finals of the Kansas High School Debating league, at the University, March 18 and 19, the participants are holding, or are preparing to hold their preliminaries. Two districts are indicating the old elimination p刷, but a new district will be tournaments for the latter part of this month. Following is the tentative
Dist. 1—Class A, decided Feb. 2, Holton winning; Class B, date to be set, probably at Holton.
Dist 3—Southeast Kansas league, Parsons, Feb. 20.
Dist. 2-Class A, Haskell Institute Feb. 26; Class B, Ottawa University Feb. 17.
Dist. 5-Class A, Clay Center, Feb 20. B. probably the same.
Dist. 6—Both classes, at Kansas State College of Hays, Feb. 25.
Dist. 4—Unannounced.
Dist. 1—Olympus of schedule basis.
Dist. 8—Class A, Southwestern, Winfield.
Feb. 13; Class B, University of Wichita.
Feb. 17.
Dist. 9.-Class A at Abilene; Class B at Salina, dates unannounced.
Dist. 10—Sterling college, Class A
Feb. 20; Class B, Feb. 27.
Dist. 11—Class B, Oakley, Feb. 18;
Class A, unannounced.
Dist. 12—Class A, regular schedule; B Class, B schedule start. Jan 14 with two debates for each team in the five groups of three teams each.
Dist. 7-Mostly on schedule basis.
Share Olympic Honors
Lake Plaza, N.Y., Feb. 4—(UP)—Canada and the United States honors in the opening contests at the 2013 U.S. Hockey Championships that scored a first place in the 500 meter speed skating event when Jack McCarthy of Canada front of the international field while the Canadians defeated the United States in the initial hockey contest?
Architectural Society, Marvin hall. 12 p.m.
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Feb. 5
Congregational Fireside forum,
1100 Ohio. 12 p.m.
Wesley foundation, Methodist church, 11 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta, house. 12 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND.
Saturday, Feb. 6
Attempt to Limit Witnesses in Tax Controversy Fails
After Deciding on Three Houses County Attorneys Ask Others to Take Stand
TWENTY-ONE TESTIFY
BULLETIN
Judge C. E Vance, special commissioner of the supreme court, called attorneys in the fraternity tax bearing, who had been instructed an attempt to work out some way to shorten the procedure. Results of the conference were not revealed by 3:30
The parade of fraternity treasurers across the witness stand in the hearing before Judge C. L. Vance Garrett, a supreme court appointed to hear evidence and submit findings to the court on which he wrote. The fraternity fraternity tax dispute, continued today after an agreement was nearly reached yesterday afternoon to lunk the number.
At the conclusion of the session yesterday attorneys for both the fraternity organizations and the county jury filed motion for acquittal of three organizations, Phi Gamma Delta, Chi Omega and Kappa Alpha Theta, whom M. A. Gorrill and Henry Athes for the county, second party requested in a court hearing, however, the county decided to continue to ask for treasurers of all organizations, and Judge Vance was compelled to permit the hearing to allege as it has been for the past few years.
Facilities for study in fraternities are better than in rooming houses, Delores VanFyne, e32. Chi Omega, said on campus, is the only college where she had visited women in private rooming houses, and observed the comparative study facility at the University of New York to name the women and the rooming houses, she declined to answer on grounds of "incriminating evidence," a contention which Judge Vance sus-
Chia Omega social expenses for last year were given as $500 by Miss Van Peyma, and those of Beta Theta Ps. for the fraternities objected to the last figure, however, contending that the amount included expenses for giving parties outside the house and that it was involved in the use of the houses.
Witnesses who testified late yesterday were Ona H. Ellhott, *323*, Alpha Chapman, *324*, Sigma Kappa, G. Tier, *334*, Alpha Tau Omega, and Olen Rork, *334*, Bkappa Sigma. Others who testified to imagine Moghee are Sigma Kappa, ed 323, Sigma Kappa, Frank Gray, *334*, Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical frutuator and Winfred Wright, e 33, Alpha Kappa.
Thus for 21 officials of 15 organizations have appeared on the witness stand. Unless the procedure is considerably shortened, the hearing will be continued for several days, judge Rupp said. The district court intends to start the February term next Monday in the court room.
SHORTAGE OF CORKSREWS
DOESN'T BOTHER RUSSIANS
Moscow, Feb. 4-(UP)—There is a shortage of corkscrews in Moscow.
SHORTAGE OF CORKSCREWS
However, seasoned vodka drinkers are untroubled. A vodka bottle has a small neck and a small cork. The initiated have a way of hitting the bottom of the bottle a smart blow with the hand, causing the cork to fly out.
The ones who feel the pinch the most are those who drink bottled waters which have large corks that won't spunk out.
These shortages are less frequent than they used to be now that the Soviets is better organized. A year ago the U.S. government decided before that there was no small change. Even now it is almost impossible to buy ordinary nuts, let alone safety pins.
DEMOLAYS PLANNING TO VISIT AT WASHINGTON MONUMENT
Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 4 — (UP) Members of Demol Moily lodges will make a pilgrimage to George Washington's Monument at Washington, D.C., on Friday.
Approximately 3000 members of DeMolay chapters throughout the country will attend the ceremonies, according to an announcement from general head-
DeMolyay is one of the organizations designed by the federal government to participate in the Washington Birthday celebration at the monument,
Durham, N. C., Feb. 4—(UP)—Coach Wallace Wade expects a large outturn of gridiron candidates when spring football practice opens at Duke University on Feb. 1, to continue about five weeks.
Marionettes to Be Here
Performance of Doll Troupe to Take Place Feb.18
The Tony Sarg Marietteon, famous troupe of performing dolls or "puppets," will appear here on Thursday. The Marietteon will perform, according to an announcement from the Fine Arts office today. The Marietteon have made two previous appearances at the University. The first performance, according to theendarl" will be presented in the afternoon, in honor of the one hundredth birthday of Louis Carroll. This performance will be primarily for children and will feature a price arrangements have been made.
Eight people, all of them actors and actresses, speak the lines of the plays, but do not appear before the public. Some are puppets, some are puppets, of which about 100 are used.
The evening performance will bring a Marinette presentation of Thackeray's *Folklore*, accompanied by leading characters, the Pallagion army, King Pedella the home, a lion, serenade and dance.
Executive Committee Will Hear Student Cases Next Week
Student Council To Try Violators of Liquor Rule
Trial of several students accused of violation of the liquor rules will be held next week before the executive committee, the Men's Student Council decided at its meeting in the Union Building that accusations were not mentioned. Some objection was raised on the grounds that the constitution provided for a trial before the entire council. However, it was decided that unless unusual circumstances arise in the committee committee will conduct the trials.
Exemptions from various activity fees and methods of obtaining them also require the issuer to make an investigation of conditions and upon its report will wiggle the decision
An investigation will be made of the prices for printing and for minescraphing copies of the constitution of Kansas, a state which was at the request of Kanaas, the Council decided. The number of copies which should be printed in Kansas is that copies are printed or minescrophed.
A suggestion was made in the course of the meeting that the future managers of the directory keep in close contact with the directors by attending some of the meetings.
Peace Meeting to Be Held
oung People's Disarmament Conference at First Methodist Church
Several members of the University faculty and student body will take part in a series of lectures at the Douglas county Council of Religious Education, which will be held Saturday at the First Methodist church. The subject is "Disaster," a Way of Life.
Professor H. B. Chubb of the department of political science will give an address on "The Conference at Geneva" and discuss the morning, discussion groups will be held, at which Professor Jens P. Jensen and Professor L. D. Jennings of the department of economics will lead a group on "Disarmament as an Eco-
Professor Frederie Guild of the department of political science will leach a group discussion on "Dismarmment Through World Organization."
Music and devotions at the early part of the day will be led by Margaret Roberts, fa33. Evening devotions will be led by Dr. Charles Derrill, ca34; will play a trumpet solo. Other features of the conference, which will be open to all University students, will be addressed by Charles Sheidon of Topka, and Dr. Charles Derrill of the evening, a play, "The Unknown Soldier Speaks," will be presented.
Found Dead in Tenement
New York, Feb. 4- (UP)—The bod of 5-year-old Lawrence McDonnel missing from her home since early yes. A teenager was found in basement in Brooklyn. She had been strangled, police said. The girl mother, Mrs. Alice McDonell, reported her loss at midnight. Neighbors were acclimatizing for 20 blocks from her home.
Prosperity to Return "If"
Power Official Killed
Washington, Feb. 4—(UP) —Treas
sioned today that "properly will" h
back if the nations answer President
Hougain to put a bullet answers
El Dorado, Feb. 4—(UP) -C M. Cmeh, 48, manager of the Burns field for the Kansas Gas and Electric company during Nearburn last night. Overturped near Burns last night.
JAPAN REJECTS PEACE PROPOSAL OF FIVE POWERS
Terrific Fighting Resumed
After Lull of Six Hours
With Chinese Showing
Strong Resistance
LAUNCH FINAL EFFORT
Patrols of Both Countries Evacuate British and American Sectors
Tokio, Feb. 4. —(UP) The government today published its identical replies rejecting two points in the proposals on the environment, the second and fifth points. The replies were handed to the United States ambassador, W. Cameron Forbes, and the British ambassador, Sir Frank Huntley, at 2 a.m. (central standard time).
The second point stimulated that there be no further mobilization or preparations for further hostilities between Japan and China. The 6th called for negotiations to settle all outstanding issues in the spirit of the Kellogg Pact outlawing war. This might result in the loss of Manchuria to Japan.
Patrols Leave American Section Washington, Feb. 4. (UP) - Admiral John H. Kiewit naval forces at Shanghai, advised the navy department by radio today that all Japanese patrols have evacuated the area and are not responding "than easing the situation greatly."
FOREIGN SETTLEMENT ALERT
Fight Is Resumed on North Station Battle Front Today
(Copyright)
Shanghai, Feb. 5. (Friday) - (UP) Terrific firewalls was recounded on the North station battle front at 1 a.m. to prevent any further attacks during which the blazing rains of Chapel were the only signs of warfare. Foreign military observers believed the Japanese had launched a final effort to neutralize their position been resisting them with surprising success. The defenders of the foreign settlement held their position alertly fearing the possibility the Chinese, if they were to attack, would sink the settlement. After the lull, fire was recamed on the North station front at 12:30 a.m. and half on hour five as firefighters and machine guns were drowned out most of the time by the rumble of artillery.
Japanese Reply in Washington
Washington, Feb. 4-(UP)—The state department today received from Ambassador W. Cameron Forbes in Tokyo the letter of recommendation from Japanese reply to the British-American peace proposals. Forbes was handed the reply in Japanese. This was accompanied by an English translation, which was transmitted the full text to Washington.
Two House Members Die
Democratic Majority Now Is Reduced Five Representatives
Washington, Feb. 4 — (UF) — Two Democratic members of the house of representatives, Perry E. Quin of Mississippi and Samuel Rutherford of Georgia died today. The deaths reduced to five the Democratic majority in the House of Representatives, including 218; Republican, 213; Former Labor-ers, one; vacancies, three.
Rutherford was preparing for his both when a heart attack occurred. His wife, Katherine, attended when the hotel doctor reached his room. Both Rutherford and Quin suffered heart attacks, Rutherford at 738 and Quin at 469. He attended on election of the President, vice president and representatives in congress, as chairman of the house of military committee.
No Leaders Page in Jayhawker
No pages containing pictures of high school student leaders from different sections of Kansas will appear in the book. The author's culinary in obtaining funds with which to finance the preparation of the glosses will be continued next year.
'Good As Republicans Go'
"Good As Republicans Go"
Longman, Feb. 4- (UP) Mr. Longman, a Republican from Louisiana, met President Hoover today for the first open. Once listen to the White House, Long said, "For the president we are proud and he is about as good as any of them."
Mine Blast at La Cygne
Fort Scott, Feb. 4-(UP)-Fred Miller, 27, and William Van Tyler, 25, both of La Cygne, are in serious condition at a hospital here suffering from burn resulting when blast exploded in the coal mine near La Cygne last night.