X
Cloudy and cool to night.
C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
C
Too many chaperons at Leavenworth.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
A
Annual Christmas Vespers Service Scheduled Sunday
Will Be Thirty-Second or All-Musical Programs Started Nine Years Ago
TABLEAUX ARE LISTED
The Christmas vespers *service* will take place in the University auditorium Sunday, at 4 p.m. will be the first of five special vespers inaugurated some ninety years ago. The Christmas vespers attends other musical events at the University.
The department of painting and design will unite with the music department in the presentation of three works on behalf of theativity of Christ on a separate and smaller platform erected upon the main stage of the Auditorium. The three scenes to be portrayed are "The Visitation," "The Three Kings" and "Holy Night."
Prof. Albert Bloch of the department of drawing and painting is in charge of the grouping and arrangement of figures, textures and forms of the same department of the designing and painting of scenes to be used in the background and of lightning effects, and Prof. Rosenary Kekchan of the department in charge of costumes and properties.
Program Is Listed
Cardles will be lighted at the be ginning of the service by Seba Eldridge son of Prof. Seba Eldridge of the department of sociology and Mrs. Eld
The complete program is as follows "Rhappodie on Christmas Themes" gig Gigou, organ prehide by Laurel E Anderson.
Candle lighting by Soba Elridge.
'Ave Marte' by Boudreau, quarter poem,
D. M. Swarthout, cellist, Mervyn Anderson, D. M. Swarthout, cellist, Mervyn Anderson, D. M. Swarthout, and Laurie E. An-
"Melodic, Dance of the Blessed Spirits"
by Gluck, played by an ensemble composed of Harry Hirsch, Luke, Walden Gellch, first violin, Conrad McGrew, second violin, Karl O. Kurtz, violin, and D. W. Smarthwell, violin, and D. W. Smarthwell.
Vested Choir to Sing
"Hymn to the Savior" by Kremenzel and Lombard, by Kathryn Longmuth Nelson, secretré accompanied by Mervyn Anderson, Harpelt, and Laurel E. Anderson, or Laurie B. Anderson, by
"Serenade in D Major, Op. 25" to Beethoven, trio compend of Harry Hirsch, flute, Walderam Geltch, violin and Karl O. Kuerneter.
Tableau, "The Visitation," portrayed by Wanda DEMES, Harold Johnson, George McPhilliam, Katrin Stevens, Lester Walker, and Lorraine Starr.
"The Shepherds Story (Nowell) a Capella by C. Dickerson vested the mantle of the Royal chariar; tartine solo by B. D. Bowning and solo by Meribah Moore.
"Recessional of the Three Kings," tableau portrayed by Richard Ames Robert Cooke, Charles Dugan, Cecil Goddard, Brendan Groebe Nickley Scheiben, Lozraine Slurr, Valerie Wethers, George Wethers, and Henry White
"Cantique Nool" by Adama, quartet composed of Waldemar Gellich, violin D. M. Swartwell, cello Merynn Anderson, harp, and harp L. Ernest E. Anderson, or
Recesional, "Hark! the Herald Angels Sing" by Mendelsohn, by the vested chorus.
"Holy Night, Silent Night!" arranged by F. Damrosch, sung by the vested chorus with tenor solo by William Pilcher.
"Holy Night," tallean, portrayed by Richard Ames, Robert Cooke, Charlotte Hastings, Liam Hastings, lard, Brenda Groebsek, Harold Johnson, George McPhillennay, Nickley Stevens, Derek Riggs, Stevens, Lester Walker, Katherine Watts, Henry White, and George Witli-
"Impovisation," organ postlude by Laurel E. Anderson.
WORKMEN FILLING TUNNEI
No. 75
LEADING TO OLD SNOW HAL
Workmen are busy at the mouth of a tunnel near the crossing of the south road and street car trucks. They are also working in former years to carry off drainage from the basement of old Snow hall, and for heating pipes from the heating rooms.
The tunnel runs from the basement of old Snow underground below what is now the parking ground west of Watson library, and opens on the side to provide access for the visitors. Preparatory to tearing down old Snow hall, the tunnel is now being filled in.
To Demonstrate "Liquid Air"
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1831
'No Man's Land' at Union
Christmas Tree, Fireplace With Legs to Be Puff Pant Prom Features
A tall Christmas tree and a fireplace
are real logs if not a tree, will all go
down on the ground. It is safer with prevail at the puff pant凸 night from 10 to 1 in the Union build-
ing.
It will strictly be an affair of "no men allowed." Experiences of the bold and brave are needed to body, varying from impunity haircuts to ducking parties in the non-private bar. A woman should be married in on the one women's party of he year, should teach a lesson to the other.
The only off character to be allowe
s attend the party will be Santa Claus
and there is even something secret an
ifferent about that.
Any kind of a costume will be per- mitted from taxees and formal gown to the white tresses and middle of sauler men and their mads. The only factor important in every dance that there be enough men to go round.
(M.C.A. to Hold Dinner for Foreign Student:
Fifteen Accept Invitations to Banquet to Be on Dec. 15
Fifteen foreign students have accepted invitations to the international conference, which will be held Tuesday, Dec. 15, in the private dining room of the cafe.
the chairman of the program committee, Cornel Pomméck, 625, announces following program. Invocation will be followed by a medley of hymns, "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind." Dinner will follow the program, at times, with songs of fellowship.
The introduction of the toastmaster, Hilden Gilson, ccaL, president of the Hilden College, will preside the welcome will be made by Corman Powell. The toastmaster will give the address of the welcome and the response will be given by Al-Arab. The toastmaster will be followed by a vocal sale by Keith Davis, gr. At the close of the dinner, the "Crismon and the Bite" will be
The foreign student guests have beer requested to wear their native clothes and the dining room will be decorated in keeping with the occasion.
To Be At National Meeting
All students and members of the faculty who wish to attend this interment will be required to present their students on the campus may obtain tickets through Corman Pennock, c³$5 Jack Tuttle, £35 Alfredo Bustos, Gilson, c³$5 Gabriel, c³$5 Gibson, c³$5 and Powell Aubrey, c³$5 or by calling Y. M. C. A. Office Reservations must be made by Mon-
Former K. U. Persons Will Present Political Science Papers
Two persons formerly connected with the University of Kansas are schedules American Political Science association which will occur in Washington, Dec 28, 29, and 30, according to Prof. Fred Greene, the professor of political science and a member of the executive council of the organization Lee Greene, 30, German exchange mission, entitled "Economic Planning in Germany" and C. A. Dykstra, the first professor of political science at the University of Kansas, will present a paper entitled "The Point of View of the City." Greene at present has a fellowship in the Universi-
Professor Guild and Prof. H. B Clark also of the department attend the meeting Professor Guild will attend the meeting of the executive board which meet before the meeting.
Society Has New Bulletin Board
A new bulletin board for the use o f a national society, has been installed on the third floor of Marvin hall. The bulletin board was constructed by the member of the society and is largely the work of Rudolph Wendelin e 33. The construction is unique in that it is built in the shape of an Egyptian
To Demonstrate "Liquid Air" Iowa City, Iowa, Dec. 11—(UP)—A demonstration lecture on "Liquid the interests of the school, Coach Berkley in chemistry II in chemistry II." The engineer resigned his position as Tuesday by university, assistant dean, head coach of the University turer in chemistry, of Iowa town.
Present Spanish Play
Iowa Coach Resigns
Willella Currutti, c. 32, Florence Paige c. 32, Jean Murdock, cumel, and Mary Wiesner, c. 33, presented "La Valeride," a meeting of El Ateneo, Spanish club yesterday afternoon in room 113. administration building, Mildred Boldin, c. 34, sang "La Estrella," and Roberta "La Estratina" the group in singing of Spanish songs.
Military Training Viewpoints Equal, K. U. Poll Indicates
twenty Per Cent Would Make It Compulsory;
Others Would Abolish It
FAVOR DISARMAMENT
About 20 per cent of the University students desire compulsory military training in colleges, and the same percentage favor entirely dropping it from the college curriculum, according to a survey conducted Wednesday in University classes.
This vote included 154 ballots, which were voluntarily presented by professors and faculty members from the sciences, economics, history, sociology philosophy, and chemistry, as being the best candidates. The candidates were correlated with the question of disarmament and militarism in the United States.
This poll was made out by the heads of the national disarmament committee, and was sent out to all the colleges and universities in the country. The percentages of each state school have been sent to Topka, and will be sent from the national headquarters in the city, where they are dead. Dec 15.
"The poll has shown that as a group the freshmen in the University are more likely to classmates" Don Raney, c25, chairman of the department. "Nothing new is being made by the poll except that there are few really prejudiced against disaffirmations among freshmen."
Freshmen Militaryist
Roney also disapproved of the per centage basis on which the question naire was given. It was so arranged that in answer to the various questions Roney suggested an amount of reduction of disarmments the student thought should be brought about if disarmments was decided upon—none, 25 per cent, 50 per cent 75 per cent, of 100 per cent. The per centage basis, he said, is hard to determine.
Results Are Listed
The actual results of the questions are as follows:
For the percentage of reduction in disairment, 6 per cent were in favor of no reduction, while the average of 4.9 per cent was with for a 6 per cent reduction.
On the question of America taking the initiative in the disarmament conference in February in calling upon all nations to us in reducing armaments, 12 per cent were entirely opposed; and our defeat failure was a great reduction.
Discusses Fabian Theories
As for America setting an example for other nations by reducing its expenditure on armaments, 40 per cent were opposed, with the average number
The Fabian School of Socialism was discussed by Dean Henry Werner, mean student advocate, at a meeting of the New York-based Journalism building last night. He discussed the two types of socialism, revolutionary and legislative, and gave insights on the work of the Journalism building last night.
The question was asked each person answering the poll whether military training had reduced divisions college work, the result showing that 23 per cent had it but, since these figures included both men and women, a further line to distinguish, this figure is indelible. Rossy said, however, that the proportion of the men had military training.
On the question of American adherence to the World Court upon the basis of a 1952 ruling, which an answer of either yes or no was given, **60** per cent were in favor.
Favor World Coura
Washington, Dec. 11—(UP)—Resolution calling for impingement of Secretary of Treasurer Mellon will be in effect. The representative Packman, Democrat, Texas, said today Packman said he had asked the House to back up his charges against Mellon. The charges will be based on an old law forbidding the secretary of the Treasury to carry weapons.
DEAN J. G. BRANDT SPEAKER AT HONOR SOCIETY MEETIN
"Innovations in College Curricula" was the theme of the address delivered by Dr. Kappa, a graduate of Kappa initiation yesterday afternoon. The services were held from 4 until 7 p.m., and included training building. After the initiation there was a short business meeting.
MOVE TO IMPEACH MELLON TO BE INSTITUTED IN HOUS
Konnenn Crumerint, c32, Geraldina Lutes, c32, Clairce Short, c32, Clark Stephenphon, c32, and Fredrick Wirth. These are members of the schola- fraternity.
No Injury to K. U. Student
Daniel J. Fair's Car Turns Over When Steering Wheel Locks
The ear rolled down the side of the bank and finally settled upside down, lying on its top in the street just in front of the Delta Tau Della house. Fair was helped out of the wreck from he received no bruises or injuries.
The crash was heard by nearly all of the members and pledges of the Delta Air Lines and was given in order not to endanger other cars coming down the Eleventh Street. The car, called to remove the car and the damage was found to be rather slight for a vehicle that had been driven.
Crowd a Disappointment
First Spanish President Inaugurated at Madri
It was a lucky accident for Daniel J. Fair Jr, 624, last night when his E-steer turned on of an eight-foot-deep turn completed completely, landing on its top. The driver escaped from the accident without even minor injuries. In the process, he drove the Eleventh street hill at a conservative rate of speed. As he made the turn in order to enter the driveway of the car, the driver spun down the member, his steering wheel locked and made it impossible for him to keep his car from plunging over the steep em-
Farmer Is Head of State Long Administered by Bourbons
The inaugural began early in the afternoon when a committee of the cortex left the congressional palace in carvain to bring Zamora to his residence. The entire route was lined with troops in full dress. Moiran infantry and cavalry had the past of honor adjourn the congress. A national holiday
Motridad, Dec. 11. — (UP) - Miesto Al-Manzo (UPI) *first president* of the Spanish Republic today, becoming head of the state ruled for so long by the royal family.
The streets of Modiad, accustomed to the paganity of the monarchy, rounded to the tramp of the Republican troops and the cheers of the enthusiastic populace. Bright sunny day, cool air, enthusiasm and color of the ceremony.
McCormack Surprised at Small Audience at His Recital
ence at His Recite
For reasons difficult to understand, a audience which heard John McCoey speak in his first song recital in Lawrence had not waited as comparatively small
Throughout his present tour, he has been greeted by large audiences, bells even in New York and Chicago, and hundreds of people who expressed his astonishment last night after the concert that the audience here in a University city was no larger than
A large sum was paid out of the annual reserve of the University consortium to the Artist Horn, according to information received from the School of Fine Arts.
Through the courtesy of Mr McCormack's manager, D. F. McSweeney, who accompanied him, and with a realization of the lagging seat sale, a block of seats was purchased and turned over to Mr. McCormack at a late hour to distribute seats to many students otherwise financially unable to attend the concert.
By special arrangement, the Santa Fe train "The Chief" was re-routed from Kansas City via Lawrence to pick up Mr. McCormack and carry him to Montana to all will spend the rest of the month and the holidays with his family in Hollywood.
Edward Ripley, c.34, has dropped out of school for the remainder of the semester, because of the death of his brother, William, with his grandfather in Boston, Mass.
Friday, Dec. 11
Edward Ripley Withdraws
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12
n.m.
Zeda Zetz, house, 12 p.m.
Delta Upsaion, house, 1 a.m.
Chi Alpha, house, 1 a.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 1 a.m.
Ki Phappa, house. 1 a.m.
Pi Beta Phke, ekeh' hall. 1 a.m.
Ki Beta Pi, house. 1 a.m.
Puff Pant Prom, Union building
Saturday, Dec. 12
Baptist Young People's Union,
Baptist church, 10:30 pm.
Puff Pant Prom, Union building, a.m.
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women
...
Debate Teams End First Two Rounds in Today's Combat
at Local Invitation Tournament
Fifty-one Forensic Groups
ONE MISSOURI SQUAD
Fifty-one high school debate teams from 31 high schools in Kansas and one from Nevada, Mo., are participating in the annual debate season is in progress at the University today and tomorrow. All the debates today are critical in nature. The coaches and judges this afternoon will decide who will be elimination or critical debate.
Following is a list of the debaters:
**Amlega** 12, Nolte Hiver, Maxime Bouchain
**Mayer** 13, Nicole Meyer, Maxime Bouchain,
Norman Wollum, William Gore, Denis
Norman Wollum, William Gore, Denis
Amlega 12, Nolte Hiver, Maxime Bouchain
**Mayer** 13, Nicole Meyer, Maxime Bouchain,
Archison (2); (Not Listed); coach, D. C. Hir-
ington.
[english]
Brinkovic (1): Elliot, Czarzewski, Fernandez Hid
lary, Donald Tate, Renénard Delmas, Enache, Marc
Duy, Dhanima T. Loe, Krishna Subba
garger Dinikler and Mia. A. H. Baley.
Cherrysale (Nur Lutel) enuch, Albert A.
Kohlenberg
- attriptyle (2) : (Non Linalol), couch, Albert A.
Batton.
Codgidyne (51) - Joe Steel, Damian Davis
Marin Kegan, George Pierson, Airiane Arreiro,
Maryph Kearns, Graham John, Leibhard, Carl McCurrach,
Clark Hintzman.
Chairwinner (1). Lorina Young. Luis Carpenter
Fernal Grundshut. Beryl Myers. Boyd Carpenter
Jessie Behr. Wilma Brinker. Mits. Young.
Euroview (1). Oval Lathie, Marie Drummer,
Bradley Gorman, Alissa Tremonti, maries. Mr.
Benjamin Harey and Mrs. R. R. Slagel.
Elkinsworth (13), Mary Egan, Brantley, Morgangould,
Ajahn, Alice Jahn, Rackey, Revick, Xenia Nora,
dior, Blanche Zavorki, Rocky, Rory, coach, K. D. H.
baylor.
Foss Boot 32), Hazel Lewis, Rangoon; Bart Dove Lifebell, Helwen Warren, Willy Saward, Bid Childers, Harper Thayer, Dolly Bayer, coaches Katherine Pereira, Edelhaven Hanley.
Independence (2), Wilah Sligang, Sigayaga Smacker
Edith Thompson, Tara Childre, Elaine Glauben
Margaret Garrett, Bill Kearl, Russell Baker, Cyrus
wade, shamf, F. N. Jalaju
Garnier (11). Executive Board, Bancolary Bank Malta (11).
Davies (9). Vice President, European Equities (11).
Fleury (10). Executive Board, Eldarah Bank Malta (11).
Brendan Brown, Senior Sales Manager, V. W. Wright (11).
Simon Neumann, Chief Financial Officer, Bancolary Bank Malta (11).
Christopher M. Maire, Senior Vice President, Bancolary Bank Malta (11).
Lakaye (11). *Berry Miller, Jean Conkordt*
Jake McGinnan. *Midland Johnson, Chris Miller*
eberedrick Irwin. **Billy Hagatt, Gwen Rabin,**
coach. Dwain D. Steere.
frs. Dwain D. Meele.
Lawrence (2)  (Not Listed) coach. Marvin
(1)
Nenadis Rupic (1)  Berenice Dayan, Malcolm Seidman,
Eliar Blair, Bob Cordell, Emma Jensen, Sarah Hugher
Belgainy, Jesse Holiday, Alisha Minter
Darryl Dane, Jeffrey Hearn
Derry Carr, Michael Madison, Katherine
teacher *Bruce Baumann*, Senior Highland, Albert Searle *Bruce Baumann*, Cadet
Odyssey Care (11) Mildred Hassan, Bristol
Ralph Bell, Chelsea Madsen, coach, La Mei
*Middle School*
*savatha*
Paula (21) : Eleanor Knoxy, Wilda Watson
Milder Parenting, James Facklington, Claire Brand
Dianne Harper, Michael McAvery, Claire Reader
Dianne Harper, Dianne Harper
bell
bawaterman (1): (Not Listed): coach, J. E.
Lewis
Rosedale (1) (Not Listed) coach, Ray W.
Texfrick
Sedgewick (1): (Not Listed) coach. A. B.
Praetor.
Catalina College (22). Laurie Apakpa, Michael Connaughton. Dobbs Bay, Helen Shearer. Leo Mallea. James Cainson. Robert Jones. Michael Jawahiri. John Watters. Sarah Curtice.
**Agent (2)** - Gadu Lea Selvill, Manjana Rao, Paul Foster, Kavishankar Prasad, Patrik Mahan, Prashant Mahan, Richard Keech, Luke Mokhil Mahan, Madhava (3) - Bailie Hale McQuirrell, Jacey Tennant, Jonathan White, Eddie Ridge, John Lazarus, John Tullett, Erin Parking each of them.
Vuland (1) (1) Maggert Craig, Male, Ekukan
Norman James, Jamie York, cach, Rahbar Halif
Lilgh (1) (1) Not Lilgh, cach, M. S. Krant,
man
Takima (3) - No.1 Listen! coach, J. M. Kawai; Utsunomiya (2) - No.1 Listen! coach, J. M. Kawai; Oku Nishikawa (2) - No.1 Listen! coach, J. M. Kawai; Lori Lilley Jr. coach, Joan Davis; Olive Aiwei Jr. coach, Ann Richard; Claire Shores, Robert M. Walker; Michael Hale, Robert M. Walker; Heather Locke, Robert M. Walker; Michelle Whitman, Harold Lowe, John Terry, Michelle Whitman, Harold Lowe, John Terry; Hollis Hill, Harold Lowe, coach, Joan Davis;
Reading (1). (Net licensed) touch. J. H. Rubb.
491.
Wainandott (3), Vivian Robinson, Frances Shop-
maker, Clinton Doemus, William Karnazes; coarch
Mary Alden.
The first and second rounds of the debates were held this afternoon. The schedule for tomorrow debates will be on Friday, October 23 at 8 a.m. the Extension office at 8 a.m.
Schedule for three rounds, so be held at serve this evening, as follows:
Affirmative Negative Place
Ellsworth (x) vs. Ellsworth (y) 102
Ellsworth (x) vs. Flinch (z) 107
Ellsworth (x) vs. Flinch (y) 108
Wichita (x) vs. Coffeyville (y) 114
Wichita (x) vs. Coffeyville (y) 115
Wichita (x) vs. Coffeyville (y) 116
Anderson (x) vs. Ellsworth (y) 164
Anderson (x) vs. Ellsworth (y) 164
**Melanoma** Nigricans Plate
Adenocarcinoma (1) E. coli (12)
Langerhans' (7) E. coli (12)
Aspergillus (7) E. coli (12)
Wolbachia (1) E. coli (12)
Wolbachia (1) vs Ocimum basilicum (2)
Wolbachia (1) vs Ocimum basilicum (2)
Carcinoma (3) E. coli (12)
Carcinoma (3) vs E. coli (12)
Carcinoma (3) vs E. coli (12)
Amenitae Negator
Lemonade City (1) 203
Lemonade City (2) 205
Flava Mission
Neruda City (1) 205
Neruda City (2) 205
Plaza Mission
Neruda City (1) 205
Neruda City (2) 205
Fortune City (1) 100-E Ad
Fortune City (2) 100-E Ad
Garden City (1) 100-E Ad
Garden City (2) 100-E Ad
American Citizenship (1) 100-E Ad
Alternative Negotiations
Plain (2)
Intimacy (2)
Lawrence (2)
Windmill (2)
Proud (2)
Isolation (2)
Impersonation (2)
Nevada (2)
Lawrence (2)
Place
Plain (2)
Intimacy (2)
Lawrence (2)
Windmill (2)
Proud (2)
Isolation (2)
Impersonation (2)
Nevada (2)
Accumulator Negative Plant
Nashville vs. Buffalo (1) 219 E Ad.
Buffalo vs. Nashville (1) 118 E Ad.
Nashville vs. Haskell (1) 219 E Ad.
Haskell vs. Nashville (1) 219 E Ad.
Haskell vs. Leipzig (1) 219 E Ad.
Affirmative (1)
Fe. Scott (2) vs.
Wavandote (1)
Mahstantan (2)
Curvatevle (2)
Holton (2) vs.
Negative (2)
Place
Tampa Bay (1) 34
Toronto Maple Leafs (1) 25
Toronto Ice Devils (1) 24
V. Houston (2) 214
W. Dallas (2) 214
Washington (2) 214
Winnipeg (2) 214
Almanacar Signaturi Burea
[Lapinus Cach] vs. Machitane [Lepinus Tcah] vs. Wandertane [Lepinus Tcah] 21 E.D.A.
[Chervasco] vs. Machitane [Chervasco] vs. Machitane [Chervasco] vs. Machitane [Chervasco] vs. Machitane
[Claviense] vs. Tcahs [Claviense] vs. Tcahs [Claviense] vs. Tcahs
ALLEN'S MEN INTO ACTION
LARISSA, the Big Sixty champions under the coaching of Forrest C. Allen will be honored with a special绶带 title that was won last year. Coach Allen is starting his fforteur nine an coach of the Kansas basketball team this season he has won nine championships.
Resignation of Cabinet Given Japanese Emperor
Coalition Regime Formed by Minister Adachi Now Probable
Tokio, Dec. 11 — (UP) The canon-
s of Premier Rejiero Wakatsuki resigned
oday. The resignation was tendered to
Sirimuro Hirai, at $3.90 a.m.
The formation of a coalition regime was forecast as the fall of the government was caused principally by the demands of home minister Kenzo Adachi for co-operation with the opposition domestic and international problems.
Saijonji will arrive in Tokio tomorrow afternoon to present to the throne hives on who should be Premier.
Fife, Accused of Forgery, Said to Admit Stealing Motor Car
Joseph Fife, a student in the University last year who is being held in the county jail on charges of forgery and passing false checks, has confessed that he was involved with a company in Kansas City, Mo., last January, and keeping it on the Hill the rest of the year with changed license to count Attorney T. B. Stevens.
Now Faces Theft Charge
Although the car company from which he says he stole the car has not been found, disposition of his case here is being delayed until county officials have verified that the man concurring the transpution car between states, Mr. Stewarts said.
"Five wants to plead guilty here as soon as possible, he said. 'To be in contact with your attorney, you can come after him, although he will probably get on a sentence for the same thing you did.'"
He will probably appear before Judge Jude Ighn Means in district court tomorrow in the charge check, if more information is forthcoming concerning the case. If no further action can be held over until the middle of next week, according to Mr Stevens.
R. O. T. C. ANNOUNCES THOSE SERVING FOR DEC. 16 PERIOD
R. O. T. headquarters today anounced the following appointments of duties for the drill period of Dec 8: Cadet Clerg Sergeant, Carlton C Murray; Cadet Clerg Sergeant Edward Klein, m34 Battery "A"; Alternate Cadet Clerg Sergeant John N. Blank, c35, Battery "A" Color Guard, Cadet Private John Bentloid, c35, Battery "B" Color Guard, George E. Stewart, c35, Battery "B"
Battery "A" was designated as color company for the above period.
THREE PARENTS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS TO MEET SUNDA
Word has been received from Dr. J. Hessig, Kansas City, Kan.; acceptance of the letter of recommendation of officers meeting of the K. U. Parent association to be held here Sunday at the Kansas City Museum of Art guests. Prof. Henry Werner, Dean Paul B. Lawson, and Fred Ellsworth of the school.
Professor Charged with Murder
Professor Uncharged with Murder
Elizabeth Kwate, full and athletic appearing, University of Tennessee professor, charged with murdering his wife testified in his own defense at his trial here today. The six-foot tall romance novelist was a year-old mother, Dr. Evans O'Neill came from Pennsylvania as a witness.
Bar Sorcerity Women From Play Seattle, Wash. "No smoking" in the city is encouraged as a sociated student students at the University of Washington. No sorcerity women play.
SIX PRISONERS, WITH HOSTAGE ARE CAPTURED
Federal Convicts, However,
Wound Warden Whom
They Kidnap in Get-Away
at Leavenworth
LOCKS ARE SMASHED
Telephone Only Means of Communication With Penitentiary
BULLETIN
Captain J. M. Calvin of Leavenworth, and a guard named Mooney were wounded in the battle with the ligatives.
Leavenworth, Dec. 11—(UP) Three of the fugitive civilians who escaped from the federal penitentiary today with the warden as hostage, were found dead in a farm in Dauphin andiagnostic road west of Leavenworth.
Leewardworth, Dec. II - (UP) Six convicts, in a ruthless garrison for their liberty, but four hours of free time, before they were captured by possess.
It could not be determined whether they had been killed in the flight with the unidentified suicide. Their bodies were taken to a Leavenworth mortuary.
their capture came, however, only after they had shot and dangerously wounded Thomas White, of the federal police when they had taken with them as hostage.
Announcement of the capture was made by E.H.Eckholdt, secretary to the warden.
Warden White was shot twice, once in the arm and once in the chest. Doctors think they may save the arm by an operation.
Three of the convicts have been returned to the prison and it is thought that the other three have been cap-tured at accounts as to this are confounding.
The capture was made in a corralfifteen miles southwest of Leavenworth,Wayne County. The capturemade the announcement an automobilesped west from Leavenworth. Reportswere made that James Galvin,were captured loading a joseph, had been wounded
Leavenworth, Dec 11 — (UP) — Six white prisoners at the federal penitentiary here today seized Warden White, broke the locks of the front cell block and parked nearby, taking White with them. The men, all known as desperate criminals, were armed with dynamite and a gun; their prison closed it behind them, and then smashed the locks in such a way as to prevent anyone from entering or leaving the prison. They forced White car and started across the country.
A few miles away purraters organized into a pace soes as soon as guardsmen were parked. They quickly found the car wrecked by the roadside. They reported that there was no blood on the ground, but they were warned of warren or the prisoners. They were believed to have fled into nearby woods.
Details of the escape were not immediately available. It was not known how the men were able to escape from their cells and reach the Warden's office.
Sheriff Roy Murray at once ordered every available man to the prison, while machine gun squads were sent out to seek the furtives.
There was utmost confusion within the prison, and it was feared a riot was in progress. Entrance could not be gained at once by enforcers from the Sheriff's office, and city police due to being locked locks which held the rates closed.
Considerable noise, with shouts and commands could be heard outside the walls, but no shooting. Names of esecu-tors were revealed. Officers of the prison reached by telephone would not discuss the affair at all, saying they had no time to talk, and it was from city police and Murray that an officer, Warren White had been kidnapped
The Leavenworth fire department was mobilized and sent to the prison.
Fort Leavenworth, Dec. 11. (UP)—Mission officials issued an imminent ording at Ft Leavenworth, today ordered out troops to aid in suppressing an outbreak at the Leavenworth.
Appeal for the troops came from officials at the penitentiary and county authorities after six convicts seized Warden White and fled with him.
Gen. Heintzelman immediately ordered a detachment to the scene. The troops left in trucks to the pen.
Fred Greene, aeronautics inspector at the Department of Commerce, is in Washington D.C. to attend meetings at the municipal airport. Mr. Greene has charged all air transport officials with the