May 25
Mindlessly, local thunder showers tonight or Thursday. Cooler Thursday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
What girl needs closing hours during flu-nals?
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Keeler and Knack Selected Editors for Daily Kansan
Robert Reed Chosen Ad-
vertising Manager;
Take Offices
in Fall
BOARD MEETS TODAY
Phil Keeler, c32, was elected editor-in-chief and Joseph Koch, c32, was elected President. University Daily Kansas at a meeting of the Kansas board yearned after, after,
Other nominees for editor-in-chief were Pauline Kirk, Gordon Martin, and Fred Fleming. Keeler has formerly been make-up, night and exchange editor. Positions which Knack has held include night, exchange, land campus editor.
Robert Reed, uncl., was selected by the advertising board as advertising manager. These three first nine weeks of school next year. An assistant advertising manager will be chosen next month to staff positions well will be filled at this time.
The Kenyan board nominating committee which is composed of members of the faculty and students in the program will nominate six juniors who will complete the board of 10 for next year Keeler, Knuckle, and are already on the board.
Keeler is succeeding Elizabeth Moody, c31, as editor-in-chief, Knuck is taking the place of Owen Paul, c31, as managing editor, and Reed is filling the position formerly held by Iris Fitz-Simmons, c31, of advertising manager.
Drive Against Liquor Ring
Government Attempts to Break Up Capone Scheme
Kansas City, May 27—(UPC) Nearly 200 persons are yet to be arrested in the government department of a wholesale liquor ring operating throughout the southwest. According to L. Junoff, official in charge of the jails, there are all known.
Through underworld sources it was learned that the ring was a move of the part of Al Capone to gain liquor control over the cities in this section of the country. Boulder had him prove his fact, it was reported.
Arrests in other cities are to be made shortly.
K.U. Telephone Exchange Not to Operate; Office Closing Left to Directors
In view of the fact that Decoration day comes on Saturday in the middle week, we are scheduled all day at Saturday. The hours will be from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Library of Arts.
Library Service Saturday
The extension and College offices will be open but the business office will be closed. The administration has left the matter in the hands of various offices.
The K.U. telephone exchange will not be in operation. Offices may be reached by calling night extension numbers through the city exchange.
VIRGIL KIRKLAND SENTENCED TO TERM IN PENITENTIAR
Valparaiso, Ind, May 27—(UP) Virgini Kirkland, 20-year-old Gary athlete, was sentenced today to one ten years in the reformatory for the death of 18-year-old Draves Draves at the drinking party to which he escorted her last November.
PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS FOR
PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS FOR
SUMMER STUDENTS JUNE 10
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27. 1021
Kirkland probably will be taken to the reformary tomorrow. He will become eligible for parole at the end of 9 months.
Registrar George O. Foster announced this morning that the psychology tests for summer students be given in the spring of 10 is administration building.
These tests must be taken by all students entering the University for the first time.
CHINESE COLLEGE GRADUATE
CHINESE COLLEGE MEDBURG
PLANS TO TURN FARM HAND
Ku has been in America six years. He will work as a common farm hand on a ranch near Bazar, giving special attention to the feeding of livestock.
Cottonwood Towne, Kan.—(UP) - C. C. Ku, 24-year-old Chinese youth and a farmer in the mountains, got to 'rough it' on a Chase county ranch during the summer. He is a certified nutritional tutor.
Wichita, May 27 — (UP)— Arthur Brewster, son of Cardinal Brewster, U.S.A., served in the United States as a substantive general of Kansas, which was learned here today. He is going into
Glass Display in Museum
Imitation Millefiori Paper Weights Loaned by Town Women
1
A collection of between 35 and 40 glass paper weights, imitations of the famous Millefiori (thousand flowers), have been loaned by women of the town in the park under the Thaye museum until after commencement.
The genuine Millefiori glass was made in the twelfth century in Rome, Venice and parts of Etruria. The glass being cut into slices arranged in the desired pattern and having liquid glass then dried in a warm oven, the same case will be several genuine ancient Egyptian Millefiori beads, belonging to the regular museum collage.
Those who have contributed to the exhibition are: Mrs. Chas. D. Young, M. C. M. Young, Mrs. Frank Strong, Mrs. Dwight Prentice, Mrs. Margaret Laird, Mrs. Margaret Laird, professor of English in the University, Miss Sara Laird, associate professor of English, Mrs. F. B. Daims, Mrs. F. B. Daims, C. E. Friend and Mrs. S. W. Alkismon.
University to Observe Annual Freshman Week
Activities Will Begin September 12 With Examinations
aminations
Freshman week next year will be carried on by the University the same as in former years. This week will be devoted to the aid of new students in the freshmen department and general orientation during the first few days on the campus. The week's program will begin Saturday, September 15, and the new students should be on the campus.
Psychological examinations will be given for all students entering the University for the first time. A schedule of exams will be announced during the summer, with a program of happensings for the entire week, to all applicants for admission to the University. All students entering as freshmen also take a physical examination.
Chancellor Will Speak
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak to the new students, and talks will probably be given by other members of *we* faculty.
Shortly after rushing, registration enrollment, and class work will begin College Enrollment Program
College Enrollment Program Enrollment for the fall semester in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will follow this schedule:
Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1931
8:30-10:20 E. F, M. X
10:10-11:50 D. N, P, U
1:30-3:00 J. K, L
3:00-4:50 A, C
8:30 - 10:30           B, V.
10:30 - 11:50         B, V.
11:50 - 13:00         H, I.
13:00 - 3:90         H, I.
3:90 - 4:20         P, Q, S, Z.
Today's Scores
American League
American Association
Washington 102 200 500-11 11 0
Boston 000 000 003- 3 0 5
Washington 100 0
Boston 010 0
Detroit 000 030 001-4 6
Chicago 010 000 004-5 9
New York 020 00
Philadelphia 201 10
St. Louis 200
Cleveland 010
American Association
Louisville 100
Tolteo 000
Indianapolis 000
Cleveland 000
National League
Boston 0120 000
New York 0143 000
Chicago 0111 00
Cincinnati 0001 00
The regular daily publication schedule of the Kansan will close this week with this edition today on unaccount of examinations begin-
- Two examination editions will be published, one next Sunday morning, and the other next Tuesday afternoon.
...
Closing Hours During Final
closing hours for Sunday's final
final examination
week will be at 11:30 am. This
will hold true during the final
examination, May 27
to Wednesday, June 6, include,
with the exception of Sunday, when
the examiner will review.
. . . . .
Myra Little.
President W.S.G.A.
Authorized Parties—None
--and 3 hours.
1:30 to 4:20 p.m.-8:30 classes of 5, 4,
ed. 3 hours.
Secretary Quits Following Budget Cut by Y.W.C.A
SALARY TO BE $1,000*
Board Appropriates $1,000
for Part-Time Executive;
Several
Applicants
Miss Ebel Jay Williams, general secretary of the W.Y.C.A. at the university for the last three years, announces her resignation today from her posi
Her decision follows action by a joint meeting of the W.Y.C.A. cabinet and the advisory board last night at Henkel house, at which time a budget for next year, appropriating $100 salary for a part-time W.Y.C.A. secretary, was appointed.
Miss Williams was invited to retain her present position under those conditions, but in view of certain plans she has made she felt that she could not accept. Miss Williams declined to nature of her plans at the present time.
Ms. Williams has carried undergraduate work at Randolph-Macon college for women in Lyndhurth, Va., and she received her A.B. degree at Ottawa University. She taught two years in the School of graduate study in New York City.
Her position as general secretary will expire following the Eater Park student conference, June 8 to 18, at which she will act as registrar and sponsor for the event.
Effective After Conference
She was then sent by the Tulsa YLW. C.A. staff to Hankow, China, where she spent five years. She was then an assistant professor of political science, Neil, for three years. While there she conducted various groups of student work at the University of Ne
Was in China Five Years
The cabinet and the advisory board are considering several applications for next year's secretary, and it is probable that an announcement will be announced next week.
Miss Williams expressed sincere appreciation for the co-operation tendered her by the advisory board, and that she enabls with whom she worked.
Barrick Is Married Again
Wedding of Former Students Ends Rescue Romance
A romance started by the rescue from drowning of a girl by the man she later married was definitely closed with the announcement of the marriage to Sigmar Bergström, both of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Barrick are both former students of the University. Mrs. Barrick is a member of Sigma Kappa Raid. Mrs. Barrick is Dau Delu Tau Delta.
M. Brarrick is the former husband of Helen Haines, whom he rescued from drowning in Lawrence about two years ago. Their wedding during the Christmas holidays in 1929 considered a precursor to the present day, with a few weeks. She was a senior at the University and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Washington, May 27 - (U.S.)-Representatives of radio station KFH, Wichita, Kan., appeared before Examiners of the Justice Department to testify in support of their application of a license which would permit unlimited hours of operation.
At present KFH shares time with station WOQ KWAN City-KIFH of Kuala Lumpur, which is as its attorney contends it is entitled to the time which WOQ wishes to reside.
Seek Benk Robber
The merchant's group also presents, the school with two field cannons in honor of retiring President Parley F. Kroenig, former head of the front of Thomas gymnasium.
Wichita, May 27-(UP) - Police today were searching for James Woodrow 38 notorious bank robber as one of the robbers who robbed the bank at Augusta.
Topoke, — (Special) — The Topoke Chamber of Commerce will present Washburn college with a gift of $2,500 annually for the next three to five years of student financial assistance. Students will be employed in the project.
RADIO STATION KFH SEEKS TO BROADCAST ALL HOURS
Cummings Gets Fellowship to Yale
Milton C. Cummings, A.B.73, A.M.
26, for the last few years director of
extra-curricular activities of the junior
and senior high schools in Atchison,
has recently been appointed by Yale University in the Graduate School of Education, for the year 1931-1932.
TOPEKA TO GRANT WASHBURN
$2,500 YEARLY FOR CAMPUS
Chemistry Honor to Gabel
Marshall Wren Gabel, a senior in chemical engineering, has been elected by the staff of the department of chemistry as the student whose name will be engraved on the logo of the league which hangs in the lower hall of the Chemistry building.
Name Will Be Engraved on Alpha Chi
Glue Plague
Sigma Plaque
Mr. Gabel has also been announces a winner of the EHS, Bailer prize or the student who does the best work in analytical chemistry. This prize is year's membership in the American Chemical society and all its publications.
The student whose name is engraved on this plaque must be an outstanding member of the graduating class and must have integrity and integrity. Last year there were two students who were outstanding and as it was impossible to chose between them, they were engraved on the plaque. Those students were Julia Marble and Ralph Yenner.
Hoover Chart Shows Steady Business Leve
Conditions at 30 Per Cent Below Normal for Six Weeks
Washington, May 27-(UP)—President Hoover's personal chart of business shows a stable condition since April 1. it was authorised in October to temporarily pause a year ago, the curve has been downward for 18 months, but for the past six weeks it has remained unchanged. The situation in the fall of 1929 as usual
Chicago, May 27—(UP)—An artificially maintained wage scale out of harmony with existing conditions and excessive taxation are the most dangerous and detrimental factors in agriculture, the Agricultural Situation, published
Names Detrimental Factors
The fact that it has flattered out and remained horizontal inspired the announcement from the White House that the President and his advisers had considered the general economic facets and have found many favorable fac-
The Agricultural Situation, issued by the Corn Belt farm dairy with papers in Chicago, Omaha and other monthly survey of agricultural *r*-relations and problems
FALL BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Washington, May 27 —(UP)—Albert B. Full today asked the supreme court to review his conviction on a charge of accepting a $100,000 bribe from Edward L. Doherty. This step will enable the court to act next Monday on the case of former interior secretary and may begin the meaning of a year in jail for
He was convicted on the bribery count in connection with the Elk Hills, Calif., oil lease during the Harding administration.
ALL BEFORE SCIENCE READS FOR REVIEW OF CONVICTION
The honorary member is Prof. D. C. Jackson Jr., on campus of the Engineer-Instructor Department. The cliffers are Clifton S. Nelson, e32; David L. Wall, Curlc, and Leon M. Borns.
Mortar and Ball held initiation for one honorary member and three active members yesterday evening at 7:30 in Fowler shops.
MORTAR AND BALL INITIATE NEW MEMBERS INTO GROUP
8.30 to 11.20 a.m.—10.30 classes of 5.
4 and 3 hours.
Examination Schedule
1 and 3 hours
1.30 to 3.20 p.m.-10.30 classes of 2
and 1 hours.
3:30 to 5:20 p.m.-8:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours.
Thursday. May 28
6:30 to 11:20 a.m.—1:30 classes of 5,
4 and 3 hours.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m-9:30 classes of 5,4
and 3 hours
--and 3 hours.
1.30 to 3.20 p.m.-9.30 classes of 2
1:30 to 3:20 p.m.—1:30 classes of 2 an hours.
--and 3 hours.
1.30 to 3.20 p.m.-9.30 classes of 2
Friday, May 29
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—11:30 classes of 5
and 3 hours.
3:30 to 5:20 p.m.—11:30 classes of 2
and 1 hours.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—2:30 classes of 5
4 and 3 hours.
1.30 to 3.20 p.m.-3.30 classes of 5
and 1 hours.
and 1 hours.
3:30 to 5:20 p.m.—4:30 classes of all
hours.
Wednesday, June 3
Tuesday, June 2
1:30 to 3:20 pm----3:30 classes on ad 1 hours.
Thursday, June 4
8:30 to 11:29 a.m.-3:30 classes of 5
4 and 3 hours.
1.30 to 3.20 p.m.-2.30 classes of 2 and
1 hours.
Big Six All-Sports Championship Won by Kansas Teams
Outdoor Track and Tennis
Victory Over Huskers
FOUR FIRSTS IN YEAR
Kansas by winning first in both the tennis and outdoor track schedules, annexed the Big Six all-sports championship with a low aggregation of 28 points which was $2\frac{1}{2}$ points better than the competition, Oklahoma with 27½ points.
Before the tennis track, and baseball stands were added by two players at 2 points, and by two Kansas was tied for second. Nebraska fell far behind in both track and baseballs.
Although Nebraska has a chance to climb out of the collar in baseball in 2018, it will be too early to it will not change the final standings. Missouri, usually in the thick of all playoff games, remains the most from the start. Iowa State came through for four placejust 21% points, but it was still not enough.
The points are based on the position the teams finish in the conference championship. If a team has one point and so on with the team having the lowest total winning the title. In championships the Kansas State and Oklahoma are third, a fourth, a fifth and a sixth.
The team stands follow:
| | K.U | O.U | N.U | L.S.C | A.M | M.S |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| football | 1 | 2 | 4 | 6 | 1 | 5 |
| two-male | 1 | 2 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 6 |
| two-male | 1 | 2 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 6 |
| Inner track | 1 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 5 |
| Inner track | 1 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 5 |
| Tracks | 1 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 2 |
| Tracks | 1 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 2 |
| Onboard track | 1 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 2 |
Oread High Gives Honors
Awards Made for Swimming, Physical Education and Scholastic Work
Honor awards for the past year were presented to students who demonstrated academic excellence in morning at the senior assembly and Award day exercise. Thirteen students received scholarships for college education in physical education, while five the O.T.S. monogram for improvement in
an admission to the honor awards, Mrs. Justice Fugate, supervisor of mathematics at the school, who was married last Christmas and will not be back next year, was presented with a scholarship to the students and faculty of the school.
Catherine Siebels, president of the senior class, presented the school with an eiching of George Washington.
Scholastic awards were presented by Prof. Edwin M. Belles, director of the Training school. The gold "o" pin was awarded to Evan Burke, Bachmann, Margaret Cowley, Harriet Daniels, Florence Dill, Lawrence Mills, Margaret Nelson, and Jack Forsyth.
Jaime Joan Polo received the sterling silver "I尔" pinned presented to juniors who merit recognition, while Kakibuen Eusolyn also won a bronze medal to the sophelles. The following freemain also received the bronze pin Catherine Holmes, Mary Elzebeth Kimo, and
In physical education the O.T.S. monogram was presented to the following students who showed the greatest improvement in swimming Kathleen Eustace, Jane Grey, and Lupe Oman; and Markus Harriet Damisch and Marvin Dooley.
Twenty-one letters were also presented in physical education for effective participation in the physical program. The Training school did not participate in one sport, but instead gives them to students who take a full part in the program throughout the year and in addition show effective participation in one sport or two of it. Students write letter "O" and was told to the following students:
Rafael Aguilar, Arthur Allen, Donald Allen, Charles Amarys, Robert Ardrey, Balm Hajmine, Chester Brown, Slise Brown, Billy Bryan, Richard Dawes,
Bruce Beecker, Karl Guglin, Archee Mills, Lawrence McWells, Teresa O'Donnell, Mike Pemock, Berry Seme, George Shad, John Harrison, Harmon
480 Seniors Pay Dues
Charles McCreight of the University business office announced this morning that 480 seniors had paid their class dues. Dues must be made to the university cap and capgown. These will be distributed June 5 and 6 from Robinson Gynnasium.
Ad Manager Gets Position
Irs Itafimmons, who has been advertising manager of the Kansan for the past semester, has received no nomination. The assistant advertising manager on the "News Ad"
advertising managers on the West
vertiser" of Creston, Iowa. Miss Fitzs
simmons will start work June 15.
FOUR PAGES
Graduate Recital Sunday
Eldon Ardrey, Violinist, Will Be Asisted by University String Quartet
The second graduate recital to be held in several years will be given Sunday at the New York City Administration auditorium when Edel Ardon violin, pupil of Waldemar Gelch, professor of violin, presents his program of varied num-
The outline of the program will follow the general nature of the study, but it will also include Dorothy Kueisterer, also a violinist, given recently, in that it will have simulated the works of several groups, a varied selection for the third, and the student's own composition for the first.
Lindley Announces Cadet Second Lieutenant Group
Other programs will be given next week by groups of students of the School of Fine Arts who will present advanced and commencement recitals
The University string quartet composed of faculty members will play the "Allegro non Troppo" and "Scherzo" movements of Arthur's "Swing Quartet."
25 Non-Commissioned Officers Honored by Chancellor
Appointments to the rank of cadet second leuteants have been given to 25 non-commissioned officers in R. O. M., and they are Frank J. Amenberg, They are Frank J. Amenberg, $^{33}$ coast artillery; Creston H. Alexander, $^{32}$ engineer; Gordon T. Ashbon, $^{32}$ engineer; John K. Frei, $^{33}$ coast artillery; Oakle P. Bullock, $^{31}$ engineer; Edward G. Dewey, $^{31}$ engineer; David L. Coldren, $^{32}$ engineer; David L. Dutton, $^{32}$ coast artillery; Leebert Glass, $^{33}$ engineer; George R. Grimes, $^{33}$ unel, coast artil
Hay E. Johnson, e32; engineer; Robt A. Hoffman, b2; coast artillery Hart A. Hoffman, b2; coast artillery Charles A. Mosek, e32; coast artillery Raleigh H. Macklin, e32; engineer Clifford H. Proust, e33; engineer Eric Nye, e32; coastal artillery Paul F Shuler, b31; engineer John C. Young, B. Young strom, e32; coast artillery Gle Wakley, e31; engineer; David Walch clumsy; and Charles / /, e32; engineer
---
Lake Goodwyn Officially Opened
What's Doing Back Home News from Kansas Towns
Lake Goodwyn Outset,
Minneapolis, Kansas. Karl Herr,
the official opening of the office of
the Ottawa County state park and
Lake Goodwyn. Thursday. The state game warden was also on the day the warden was swapped members of the state commission.
Hospital Corner Stone Is Laid
El Dorado. The corner stone of the Susan B. Allen Memorial hospital was recently laid by the grand master lodge his brother Masones of the Masonic lodge of Kansas with the time-tested ritual of the Masonic lodge Two thousand people watched the placing of the stone.
n Preventorium Is Open
Legion Preventiorium is Open
Fredonia—The American legion preventorium has been established in need of care will be admitted without cost. The American Legion, the Legion auxiliary, and the Turbulence association jointly hold a 500-acre field from sights of stamps and a 10-cent levy against members of the patriotic bodies.
Garden Club Has Contest
Mantahattan - Plains have been made for the Manhattan Garden club contact to be conducted for them in New York and be fitted in the beautifulification of their yards and gardens. The Chamber of Commerce has contributed to the efforts by offering be offers to winners in three classes.
Farmers Will Not Plant Wheat
Liberal—Wheat growers in 14
counties have agreed not to plant
Oklahoma counties have agreed not to plant
wheat fall next unless they obtain $1
a bushel for the 1921 crop before seed-
ing. Only the desired farmers attend the meeting.
Farmers Will Not Plant Wheat
Agents Entertained
Cingar Parlysis Case Is Filed
Insurance Agents Entertained
Protect the National Association
Insurance Agents entertained
guests for the regional conference of
insurance agents in the United States
recently. Activities and
accomplishments of the National association were discussed by the national
Ginger Parishis Case Is Filed
El Dorado—The first county which has been sued against the County District court as the result of ginger parishies was recorded recently. The action was brought against the South Scotsman for the wrong doing in asking for the sum of $23,763.04.
German Scientists Make Record Rise to Ether Regions
Prof. Auguste Piccard and Assistant Shoot Toward Stars in Aluminum Carriage
Bulletin
ALOFT AT 3:57 A. M.
Murrun, Bavaria, May 27-(UP)—Two scientists attempt to penetrate the mysteries of space 10 miles above the earth, were reported to have taken a photo of a comet that probably unable to descend. Whether the metal cage held two dead men or two who made history for science caused among those who awaited their return.
Augsburg, Germany, May 27—(UP) —Two student scientists in the field of human development on the current day, rating probably higher than man has ever been before, in a search for a glimpse into the future.
The men who are alleged to have reached a height never before attained by man and their balloon was sighted at an altitude of some 18,000 feet facing storms. It is thought that their oxygen supply was exhausted by this time.
Height of 10 Miles Reported
Prof. Augueau Piccard, gray-haired, spectacled professor of physics of the Charles Kipfer, his assistant, shot toward the stairs in a field aluminum carriage attached to the back wall at the rate of 300 feet a minute when their balloon was released at 3.37 a. m.
Reports from various points as they drifted over an area of several hundred miles in Babarina and near Lake Constance on the Swiss border indicated that they may have reached a bight in the upper belk surrounding the earth where the air becomes racer and racer and merges into ethereal space.
In the intense cold of the upper regions, human life is impossible. The two daring scientists had oxygen in their sealed chamber to keep alive and defeat the heat beat upon them against their aluminum cage to keep them sufficiently warm.
The balloon, after it left Augsburg,
drifted to the south, rising rapidly. In four or five hours it was 75 miles to
and was reported to take over
the lake.
At High Altitude After 12 Hours
Balloon Constantly Sighted
Balloon
At the balloon was reported over the north shore of Lake Constance at 46,000 feet up. At 2 p. m. it appeared to have begun the slow descent. The balloon went south, south of Munich, at a height of only 125, 200 feet.
High Altitude After 12 Hours
Berlin, May 27 - (UP) - Professor Hansen,
today on Oberammergau. m
today over Mt. Ettaler Manuli, s
at a baih in Berlin. He has been sleet nearly 12 hours.
It carried oxygen for only 10 hours.
Piccard himself, before the ascent,
announced he planned only to 6 7 hours
W.S.G.A. Has Last Meeting
Make Plans for Tea at Watkins Hall Sept. 13
The last meeting of W.S.G.A. for the year was held last night in the Union building. Phane were invited to attend which will be held at Wal肌庙,hall, Sept. 13. Helen Stockwell will be the chairman from the social chairman with the social chairman of Y.W.C.A.
The rules for houses were discussed and plans were made for a few changes next fall. Ruth Spindler, A member of the committee are members of the committee on house rules.
Olga Wallace was appointed to serve as W.S.G.A. representative on the Hill safety committee.
MEUSER-JONES TRIAL AGAIN
CONTINUED IN POLICE COURT
The hearing for the case of Kenneth Meuer, c31; and Christon Jones, c34. The judge sentenced Mr. May of night May 15 has been continued indemnially according to City Attorney Jerry Hirschman.
At the present time Jones is playing in a golf tournament at Excelsior Springs, Mo. and he is not known defensively when he will be back in Law.
Kennedy and Flatt Win Doubles
Kennedy,牢牢和 Flatt, Theta Tau, won the championship in handball doubles yesterday by defeating Kaunach and by securing, by scores of 21 to 1, and 21 to 14, for a total.
Parking Regulation Is Made
Independence — One hour parking went into effect recently in Independence under a new parking regulation adopted by the city commissioner.