}
Cloudy and warm tonight and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Academic forecast-gloomy or bright.
VOL. XXIX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Quizzes Close Fall Term; Enrollment Machinery Ready
Most of Schools Will Use Tuesday and Wednesday for Making Up Schedules
CLASSES START FEB. 4
With final examinations for the first semester almost a thing of the past, students in the University are beginning to enroll and to prepare for enrollment for the second semester. Semester examinations for students in the College will end Thursday, but in some other迪尔蒙斯时间, the schedule for as late as next Saturday.
The enrollment dates for all students have been announced by the different divisions of the University. The times for enrollment are mostly on Feb. 2 and 3, but some students may enroll as early as this week. Classes will be a second semester for the University as a whole begin Thursday, Feb. 4.
Seniors Have Privileges
Enrollment in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is on Feb. 2 and 3 in Robinson gymnasium. Enrollment is alphabetic; however, students who attend are accorded special privileges. Seniors whose regular enrollment comes on Tuesday afternoon, may pick their classes Tuesday morning, while seniors who enroll on Wednesday may choose their classes Tuesday afternoon. The College schedule:
tuesday, Friday
8:30-10:00 P, Q, S, Z.
10:10-11:50 H, I.
1:30-3:00 G, O, T, W, Y.
3:20-4:50 B, V.
Wednesday, Feb. 3
8:30-10:00
10:10-15:00
1:30 - 3:00
3:20 - 4:50
D, N, R, U.
E, F, M, X.
Students in the School of Business will continue school in the administration building, and 3. Students will not be registered alphabetically, but will be taken care
No. 98
The Graduate school will enroll its students Feb 1, 2, and 3 in the floor of the Graduate学校 on the second floor of central Administration building. No aliphabetic order will be used here, either.
Students in the School of Education may enroll anytime until Thursday of this week at the offices of the school in Fraser, WA. Students will be discontinued until Feb 2 and 3 when students may enroll at Robinson Gymnasium. The alphabetical system of enrollment will not be discontinued until Feb 15 in the order in which they appear.
Engineers Must Hurry
Students in the School of Fine Art will choose their courses only on Tuesday in Robinson gymnasium.
LAWRENCE KANSAS TUESDAY. JANUARY 26. 1932
Enrollment in the School of Engineering and Architecture will be held on Feb. 2 and 3 in Marvin hall. Upperclassmen, 206 and freshman, in room 207. F. L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics, will be adviser for upperclassmen, and George J. Howell, professor of biology, will advise the freshmen. Students of this school should complete their enrollment before Wednesday afternoon, because if most of the students have enrolled by Wednesdays office will be closed Wednesday afternoon.
Enrollment in the School of Medicine will be Wednesday morning in the office of the School of Medicine, room 10. west Administration building
Enrollment in the School of Law will take place Feb. 2 and 3 in the Law building with classes starting Feb. 4. Dean Rearmouth serves as president of the School said today.
The School of Pharmacy will enroll its students Feb. 2 and 3 in room 215 in the Chemistry building.
Those who wish to take courses in the School of Religion enroll in classes in that institute of the University Feb. 2 and 3, in Robinson gymnasium.
Prof. F. O. Russell announced today that while the enrollment for the second semester at the Oread Training
Will Return at Enrollment Time
(Continued on page 4)
Mas Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, who has been in Wentworth, Ohio, since Christmas, will not return to the University until enrollment time. Various members of the faculty of the department of design have taken charge
Wheat Pays Marriage License
Chesensing, Mich. Jan. 26 — (UP) — Two bushels of wheat were accepted recently for a marriage license. While the grape was worth little more than the estate William Volkner said he would hold the grape in hopes the market would soar. A marriage license costs $2.
AFTER FINAL REACTION NOT
EVIDENT AT K U HOSPITA
EVIDENT AT K. U. HOSPITA
The after-finals rush of patients to the hospital for treatment had not been by noon today, Dr. R. I. Canutone reported today. He still appears an expert on the care of patients on days, however, for there has been a severe falling off of cases during quiz week. There are only 12 patients confined to the hospital at the present. Dr. R. I. Canutone suspected a bury hospital for the last part of this week for she yesterday asked Dr. R. I. Canutone to reserve a room for her in the hospital for the coming weeks. The caution refuted on the grounds that he was running a hospital, not a hotel.
Standard Closing Rules to Begin Next Semester
Doors Will Lock at 12:30 on Week-end Nights for All Women
With the beginning of the second semester, hasty "good-nights" on week-end nights will no longer be necessary after second show dates, and "signed out" for variety dances of all of our classes. The second semester will no longer be expedient.
In accordance with action taken earlier during the semester just clobbered by the W. S. G. A. council, University women may have until 12:30 m. to return to their authorized rooming houses on Friday and receive a refund of their destinations for the evening. Furthermore, if they find themselves back at their front doors with some time remaining before the front door lock will render an honorable methods of ingress impossible, they may invite the university administration until time for the key to be turned.
To Equalize Privilege
The 12:30 closing hour for week-end was adopted to equalize privileges for women regardless of their modes of entertainment for the evening. The closing hour just passing out for weekends and those attending home events, or 1 or 2 kleerkids parties.
The extension of parlor privileges to the new week-end closing hour was to keep it clear in case which the previous rule gave. The new closing hour means, however, the end of 1 o'clock parties, in order that 12 o'clock Presentment of putting the rule into effect was made until the beginning of the next semester because arrangements had already been made for the closing party before the rule was changed.
Deadlines Generally Revised
Recently the W. S. G. A. council revised its whole list of house rules to conform, changing the deadlines for cleaning and not applying to week-end nights, any-way—and the usual "Saturday nights." The old rule is in effect now; how-to addresses will be updated and houses will be 11:30 until Thursday Feb. 4, the first day of classes for the second semester, when the usual weekly deadlines are due. The new 12:30 rule will go into effect on the following night, according to an official decree from Myrtle L. W. S.
Force Will Leave Thursday
The 10 p. m. rule for Sunday night and the 10:30 for other nights before regular class days will remain in effect, as well as other house rules.
Former, K. U. Student Will Attempt To Break Into Movies
James Force, K. U. student in 1922 is now visiting friends at the museum where he spent a week Thursday to make his attempt to break into the movies. Through his skill at giving characterizations, Force has hopes of becoming the successor to James Force.
While discussing his prospects this morning, Force recognized the element of chance in his attempt, but he said he had much better connections than the average amateur actor. He also will publish a book. West Coast Press will introduce his name to the executive executives with whom he has no leads.
WRESTLERS ARE SCHEDULED
A wrestling meet, in which mat mots of the University will wrestle a team from Kansas State College is tentatively scheduled for next Saturday. Because of the retrenchment policy of the athletic department, caused by the death of a student, held, but information from the athletic office is that the meet will be held.
TO MEET AGGIES SATURDAY
it will be the second meet of the season for both of the schools. K. U. los first meet to Oklahoma, while Kana Coulter College won its initial go with Iowa State.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Monday, Feb. 1
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women
Owl Society, Union building, 12
'Music Hall' Cast Will Start Dress Rehearsals Soon
Performance To Emulate Closely Popular Entertainment at Turn of Century
190 PERSONS IN CASTS
"The Music Hall of 1900" the first production of the second semester by the Kansas Players, will closely entomber audiences with songs from the century. The revue will include a reveal of songs, dances, and sketches popular at that time, as well as a varied repertoire of songs and dance many of which have never been witnessed by the younger generation.
Performances of the revue will be given Feb. 2, 3, 4, in Fraser Theater, Tickets will go on sale in the base-museum of Green Hall Thursday morning and dress rehearsals will begin this week-end under the direction of Prof. Robert Prod. Robert Calderwood, of the speech and drama art department.
A. Overture—"Blaze Away," orchestra
The program and cast of the production follows:
Between 85 and 90 different persons will appear in the fifteen numbers of the program.
B. The Five Delanues - "Ten Minutes of Sculpture," Margaret Callahan, Virginia Wherrit, Winifred Wright, James Hammers, and Burt Hammers.
H. Weber and Daryl Hall.
C. Weber and Fields--Mike, Allen Crafton; Meyer, George Callahan.
D. Ola Nethersole in "Magade"; Olga Nethersole (Magda); Francis Wilson; Schwartz, Robert Calderwood; Ms. Schwartz, Jessica Crafton; Marie Lucille Warmer; Von Keller, Loren Kennedy; Pastor Hefferding; Jack
E. Peter Dailey—Dalley, Robert Milton; Girlies, Dorothy Foster, Ruth Pike Camilla Luther, Jane Lovitt
F. The Marvelous Kineoptican.
G. "Santiago, or For the Red, White and Blue." Diaz, George Callahann; Cristalou, Jack Feint; Capt Hutton, Michael; Bess, Elizabeth Eccleston; Philia, Rolla Nuckleus; Jose, Frank Annberg; Captain Merry, Allen Crown; Dolly, Virgina; Gleno, Brian; Gleno, Charles; Gleno, Charles; John Weaigar, Stanley Horanmalt, Alon Klatton, Children United; Hibbs, Loren Kennedy; Hibbs, Loren Kennedy, William Bruce; Roland Stover, Frank Nimmock, Kenneth Kell, Oller Shepard; Military Mom, Susan Snyder; Cornelis, Cornelius, Clara Becket, Kristob, Sliyore Forley, Winfred Stillwell, Rosemary Jw Wentworth, Dorothy Forley, Froekers, Vanda Perrin, Alice Moss
H. Illustrated Song-Meribiah Moore I. "At the Depot, or The Triumph of True Love!" Token agent, Loren Kenny H. "The Truth," Frank Anebert; the incirciple, George Callahan; the wife, Frances Wilson; the villain, Robert Milton.
J. “Frankie Bailey”—Frankie Bailey
Germaine Green.
K. "The Message of the Violet"
Naval Officer, Allen Crafton; Mus
Leonard Bickel; Michele
Van Deuken, Barbara Jane Harrison,
Elise Fletchie, and Muriel Smith.
The only students in the School of Law who took the Kansas state bar examinations passed the test the office knew. The students were George E. Doming, T32, and Lowrin Rosenkamn, T33. Reynold Egleton, T31, also took the exam.
G. Nus Gill's High-Born Steppers
Cake Walk—Lilian Kennett and Katherine Pattee. Clog—Jayn Byrn. Helen Berry. Sharon Winfried. Winster and Ruth Pyle.
M. Florida Roussex Sextette-Girls-Larve Wright, Winfred Wright, Ennaime Phillips, Germaine Green, Virginia Evans, Stéola Stoland, Katherine Bidler, Brian Stover Frank Nimrock, Kenneth Kell, and Owen Sheerdh
L. "Lasca of the Rio Grande"
Kathrin Ridgway, Myrtle Boar
Word has been received here of the death Saturday, Jan. 25, of Paul Bunn '14, at Henderson, Ky., where he engaged in bridge engineering. Death was caused by a ruptured appendix. He is survived by his wife, mother, and sister. He is buried at Zippa Hall, all of La Crosse, Kan. The body was escorted to La Crosse by his wife, sister, and her husband Sunday night.
THREE KANSAS APPLICANTS PASS TEST FOR STATE B
These examinations are taken twice a year. One of them comes the third Monday in January, the other on the fourth. The examinations are held in Topoka.
O. Song and Tableau—Allen Crafton Robert Calderwood, and Elizabeth Dunkel
Paul Bunn Is Dead
Representing K. U. Today
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, h representing the University, and Prof. Olin Templin is speaking at the regional conference of district 6 of the American Alumni council being held in Kansas City, Mo, on today and tomorrow. Headquarters for the conference be at the Kansas City Athletic Club.
Ilsworth and Templin Attending American Alumni Conference
The American Alumni council is composed of representatives of the alumna association. The alumna association seven states which are Iowa, Kansas, North Dakota South Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri and Oklahoma. The chairman of the district
Professor Templin, of the department of philosophy, speaking on the subject of "Endowment Associations". Professor Templin from the K association.
The national conference of the American alumni council will be held on August 11, 12, and 13. Headquarters for the national conference will be held in the university's
Attendance at the conference is not limited to members of the council. All associations may send representatives and participate in the meetings.
'Honeymoon' Impressions Subject of Exhibition
Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham Completed Work in Leisure Time
Work on nearly all the exhibition, was done from sketches after Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham returned home from their homestay trip and represented the children of the tenant's "lensure" hours, Mr. Cunningham's vocation is that of architect in a Cleveland, Ohio firm, while Mrs. Cunningham's is that of caring for a house in which there is a year-old baby. He is a director of the Print-Maker association.
Impressions gained while on a honeymein trip to Europe in the fall of 1823 are the subjects of meat of an exhibition water colors, wood blocks, and an oil painting by W. Phelpe Cunningham, 28, and Mary Phillip Cunningham, 27, most likely for design on the third floor of West Administration building. These works have been exhibited in Cleveland and Philadelphia.
Included in the Cunningham exhibition are mounted photographs of scenes taken during the European tour.
Mr. and Mrs Cunningham specialized in artist work while in the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, archiving and his wife in design. The former's father, A. W. Cunningham lives in Lawrence, while the latter lived in Ellington before the homestead.
another exhibit in the design department is by a Kansas artist, Philippe Kahn. The Midwestern Engraving company. His works include etchings, wood blocks
Glee Club To Give Concer.
The University Meep's Glee club will present a concert at 8 Sunday night at the First Methodist Episcopal church on Tuesday, September 17, from 2 to 5pm, by Sol Bohrew, c23 student director of the club. Prof. William Pilcher of the faculty and the faculty director of the organization.
Appearaace in Methodist Church Will Mark Heavy Activity
Beginning Friday, rehearsals for the contour squad of 30 forces will be held at 11 a.m. in the next summer, in preparation for the Mountain valley glacier club contest, to be held Feb 19 at the attack training station, which was formerly scheduled for Feb 12, will be an elimination contest, the winner to participate in March 14 at the contour, to be held March 12 in St. Louis.
"Crimson and the Blue" "Ave Maria
Stella" (Gripen), "Faint Would I Change
Groomsmen" (MacDowell), and "Flight,"
"Ten Students' Song of Finland."
To Attend Engineering Society
Nine members of the K. U. Engineering
School, and two of the twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Kansas Engineering society in Wichita,
Thursday and Friday of this week. The group includes Prof. W. C. McNewn,
Prof. A. H. Stussel, Prof. H. A. Rice, Prof. A. H. Slusser, Prof. H. A. Rice, Prof. E. Lawrence, Prof. D. C. Jackson, Charles Dills, and A. H. Wynne. Professor McNown is a member of the board of directors of the society and is one of the trainers of the transportation committee.
Fire Loss Reduced
The program for Sunday night's concert is all follows:
- Attend Engineering Society
Marysville — (381) - Fire losses during 1831 in Marysville amounted to $1,725, or more than $200 less than in 1826. The report of fire Chief Albert Kersten.
Seven Broadcasts to Extend Interest in Essay Contest
High School Students o Kansas Asked To Submit Disarmament Papers
TALKS TO GIVE FACTS
Seven radio broadcasts have been arranged by the International club, sponsors of the annual disarmament, that organization announced today. The broadcasts are for the purpose of publicity and education in high school students to secure additional information about disarmament and international peace for use in war.
Seven students of the University and two University faculty members are invited to participate in an effort not incorporate their personal opinions into the talks, but the subject-matter will be shared.
The students who are scheduled to make the talks are Daniel Rosey, c33; Margaret Jones, c34; Georg Brandau, exchange scholar from Germany, Hero K. Z L'Euyeney, Pernamngu Pennington, Wibar F. Cox, faculty members are Prof. H. B. Chubb of the political science department, and Dean Robert M. Davis, of the School of
Roney Is Chairman
Professor Chub teaches international relations and international law in the University of California, San Diego, where he was a member of the Carnegie party of leaders in international relations which toured Europe consulting with the chief figures in international affairs.
Dean Davis has been head of the School of Law since 1929. He lectures frequently on international relations. The schedule of broadcasts is as follows:
Foney is chairman of the executive committee of the International club, and was a leader of the K. U. delegation held in Topeka last December. Miss Sturges is chairman of the Forum committee of the Y. Y. club to the disarmament conference. Messenheimer, a graduate student in psychology, has been a leader in the essay movement, and as a member of the Executive committee of the International club.
Georg Brandon is an exchange scholar in the University this year. He is from Germany, having studied in various German universities. I Ecuerva is secretary-treasurer of the International relations organization and a member of the National relations in the College. Woodrow Penington was a delegate to the disarmament conference, and is a member of the executive committee of the International club. Coen, internationally known tennis star, is also a member of the International club.
Station KFKU, the University's station, Lawrence Jan. 28, Thursday, 11 to 13 a.m.; Donald Foney, The Eckerman School; the "Background of Disarmament." Station KMHC, the Midland Broadcast Center, Kansas City, Ms. Joan Gavin, the Guardian Sturges, Budgetary Limitation." Station WIBW, the Copper station, Topeka Jan. 29, Friday, 6 to 6 p.m. Myron Messenheimer, "The United States
KFKU, Jan. 26, Saturday, 5 to 6:15 p. m.; Prof. H. B; Chubb, "Difficulties of Disarmament."
WIBW, Feb. 2, Tuesday, 6 to 8.15 pm
Georg Brandau, "Security and Disarmment."
WIBW, Feb. 3, Wednesday, 6 to 15
p.m. Hero K. Z. L'Ecuyer, "War Debts
and Disarmment."
KMBC, Feb 5, Friday, 2 to 3 p.m. in Wilbar F. Coen, Jr., and Woodrow Pennington, "The League of Nations and Disarmament."
nterviewing 22 Engineers
Representative of General Electric Holds Conference Today
G. E. Havenhill, 2e, son of Dean L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy, now educational representative of New York Electric corporation, is in Lawrence today interviewing the 22 senior engineers who are to be graduated this fall. Mr. Havenhill is offering no immediate jobs. However he is desirous of making contacts with men who will be needed when business conditions im
A representative of General Electric headquarters will arrive in March from Schemeday, N. Y., to interview the 80 engineers who will be graduated in June. Most of these men as well as those graduating this semester have not been placed in General Electric, instead, Westinghouse Electric, placed three K.U. graduates last year but will probably take even fewer men this year.
SUMMER SESSION BULLETINS
SENT TO FORMER STUDENT:
Letters have been sent out to more than two thousand Kannas school administrators and teachers who attended the conference, and are being guard to the change of the session from ten to eight weeks. Pamphlets were sent to more than 800 students during the education courses offered. Circulars will be sent next week to 800 or more individuals outside the conference. Immaterial bulletins will be available in two or three weeks according to Prof. H. E. Chander, assistant director of the conference. The being made to send out 15,000 letters.
Trial of K. U. Students Scheduled in February
Stevens Expects To Start Liquor Cases Against Three Feb.8
The trial of three University stu
dents, Frank Take, sp.ugh McGuirc
c38, and Mowen Curran, eXm32, or
the trial of three University stu-
dents and transportation of liquor, will b held during the next session of district
courts, for trial in county attorney. Their trial will proba
hably be held on the first day of th
court Feb. 8 he said. The case has
been adjudicated.
At the time of the arrest last year, Kenneth McMurray, president of the student council, and Henry Werner, Jean of men, petitioned to have the case handled by University authorities, but were refused by county attorney Harry Frasee, after which it out of order for a court to impose any jurisdiction of the University.
The three students, members of Ph. Gamma Delta fraternity, were arrested at 4:10 on the morning of March 21, 2013, for assaulting and past the end of the pavement, where their car became mired in the mud. They were arrested and booked on charges of possession and transporter of a bottle of whiskey. After being held until 2:15 p.m. of the same day, they were released on a bond of $500 each, the bonds being signed by Orley Smith, Lawyer for the arrest, two gave assumed names. Although there have been no student liquor cases in public attention this year, this case was but one of several charged with assaulting and past the semester time last year served jail sentences for the offense, and four students, who gave assumed names when arrested and whose real names were apprehended in Toskea in February.
In an earlier case, that of the theft of an overcoat from the Union building by a student, the Men's Student Council defeated the offender to county authorities.
Coe To Open Store on Hill
Building Formerly Occupied by College Inn Will Be Used by Druggist
C. A. Coe, for many years the proprietor of a drug store at Fourteenth and Massachusetts streets, will open another drug store at 411 west Fourteenth street, in the building formerly occupied by College Inn, it was opened today.
Carl Clifton, '50, will manage the store. Besides general drug supplies and filling of prizes for winners, the store will sell sandwiches and will operate a complete soda fountain. The store has been remodeled to be more child-friendly by the "University Drug Store."
The College Inn, which closed several weeks ago, because of financial difficulties, left the restaurant. Several students had traded wheat for meal tickets at the beginning of this semester, and now that the cafie is closed, the meal tickets are worthless. The owners decided to unused meal tickets valued at $135 and another had about five.
Chancellor Returns From Chicago
Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned the following week to be attended a meeting of the North American Association's committee on relationship of the Association with the state and the region. Chancellor Lindley is chairman of the committee on athletics for the American Association of State unitaries.
Vespers Attract Many
Approximately 250 persons, including not only examination-weary students but also several persons from Kansas City, attended the vests program Sunday afternoon in the Auditorium presented by G. Criss Simpson, organ-
LIBRARY SCHEDULE
Friday, Jan. 29, 9 a.m. to 12 noon;
1 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Library hours for the remaining part of this term will be as follows:
Examination week 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Saturday, Jan. 30, 9 a. m. to 12.
Feb. 1 to Feb. 4, 9 a. m. to 12
noon: 1 m. p. to 5 p. m.
ATHLETIC PLANS DELAYED; AWAIT REGENTS' ACTION
Board Spends Greater Part of Day Considering Report of Budget Fact-Finding Committee
K MEN SIGN PETITION
Chancellor and Board Are Asked to Re-employ H. W. Hargiss as Football Coach
The athletic board adjourned at 3 o'clock this afternoon after adopting a tentative report, which is to be submitted to the Board of Regents at Topaka Thursday morning. No statement was forth coming as to the nature of the athletic boards recommendations.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley came into his outer office this morning while the athletic board was in session. The board would say that whatever action would be taken today would not be ready for announcement until it had been approved by the governor.
After being in session all fourteen, the KU athletic board remanded sessions this afternoon to consider the admittance of members from the definite announcement would be made concerning its decisions until after meeting with the Board of Regents.
The Board of Regents has always had final jurisdiction in regular University staff changes and most members of the University staff. It is understood, however, that Heine Stihmau, Roland Logan, and Forrest C. Cox are employed directly by the University, so they should be sided as members of the regular University staff. Whether the Board of Regents will pass on changes made among these employees could not be deter-
K-Men Express Confidence
Before the members of the board assembled at 9 this morning, a petition, signed by 24 football lettermen, was presented to Chancellor Boehner in a speech on Coach H. W. "Bill" Harrings for next year. The only notable absence among the list of lettermen was Eddie Smith, who had contributed to the fact that he, with Russ Strelbul, is student member of the athletic board Coach Hargiss knew nothing of
The petition is addressed to Chancellor Lindley as chairman of athletic board, and is as follows:
Dear Sir—As member of Bill Harkins' football squad of 1930-31, we deem it wise and appropriate to respectfully petition, with due regards to your ability and integrity to select and maintain the team that you would most appreciate to re-employ Mr. Harkins as head coach of the ensuing year of 1922-33. We place our utmost confidence in him through personal association, both on and off of the field, so that we feel that he is entirely comfortable handle this position very efficiently.
"We are writing this to express our feelings as a tribute, regarding "Bill," a coach and a gentleman, as one of the leaders of the Navy, in ship, and in whom we wish to see the destiny of GUR game, football, continue under his guidance here at Kanaka."
"We sincerely hope that this little letter will be considered as a major argument in retaining him on your meeting staff for the above reasons;
Service Plan Is Outlined
Cities Receiving Benefits Are Asked To Share Part of Cost
Robert S. Wilson, instructor in sociology, formally inaugurated the department of sociology's co-operative field service, in January 2015, before the Provident Association in Topela Wednesday. The service will be held at the department of community welfare work, is to be extended to all towns and cities in Kansas which wish to co-
Mr. Wilson stated today that despite the short time which has elapsed since the first announcement of the plan, the problem is still being received by the sociology department. From these the major problems in welfare work with which the communities are dealing are those of poor relief and housing; the elderly are aged and the physically handicapped. It is the aim of the sociology department that inasmuch as the cities will secure most of the income from all the amount of cost as evidence of good faith. The organization of the service came from the mutual recognition by cities and the sociology department at the same such a depression, particularly in the present depression.