Fair tonight and Saturday; not much change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
What's the use of voting? Each party claims a victory.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
FOUR PAGES
No.150
Court Overrules Motion to Quash Action by Greeks
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1931
Move of County Official to Have Issue Tried in Local Courts Is Quelled
ANSWER IN 20 DAYS
Topeka, April 10—(UP) —The Kansas state supreme court will pass upon merits of the controversy over college fraternity taxation.
the court飞 yesterday overruled· motion to quash mandamus proceedings filed by Greek letter organiza-
tion to re-establish their tax-exempt status.
The motion was filed by attorneys for Douglas and Riley county tax officials and the state tax commission who wanted the issue sent back to the district court for hearings for testimony in support of the contention that the fraternities and not other organizations were not immune from action to remove their property from the tax rolls.
In dismissing the motion, the court gave Douglas county 20 counties in which to file its brief in answer to the mandamus petition. Previous to last year fraternity proper was deemed that it was used by societies as literary halls and dormitories.
When county tax officials placed the Greek letter property on the assessment roll list, the University of Kansas, Kansas State Agricultural college, and Baker University joined to test the legality of the supreme court a witt of mundanum to require the county officials to remove the property from the tax lists.
A bill requiring taxation of such property was defeated at the last session of the state legislature.
County Attorney Harry Friday said that the defense attorneys would not hurry their effort to get their brief into the supreme court, which is in its 20 days as granted by the court yesterday afternoon. Owen Cox, T33, president of the Pan-Hellenic association, had nothing to lose and the result of ower's court action.
The supreme court let the Riley county case, which involves only the case for K.S.A.C. be moved to the district court before the court. The brief in answer to the mandates petition will be handed by the two counties but the case will also be heard by a district court, where the county officials of both counties are trying to have it sent, action will necessarily have to be carried out at the University, of the three schools, are in Douglas county.
It was said today that should action be deferred to the district courts that it could not get arranged in time to be placed on hold, they would have to which would necessitate delaying the case until the fall dockett. The move to have the case sent to the district courts is being made to cut down the expense incurred at this time.
The writ to quash the mandamus petition was first entered by the county men in December, but he was acquitted until yesterday when it was finally brought before the court. No action was expected by defense attorneys until in January the judge said it was rather a surprise to most persons involved. There was practically no verbal argument by attorney present for both fraternity and county groups before the verdict.
Jayhawker Positions Ope
Five Will Be Selected from Applican for Editorial Staff
Persons desiring to apply for a position on the editorial staff of the Jayhawker for the remaining spring semester may do so now by filling out application blanks obtained by Jayhawker office. These applicants will be chosen to care of any matters which may arise this spring.
The application blanks will include any journalistic experience one may bad in high school or in college. Since there will be approximately thirty more members chosen for the editions, staff next fall when those teams are announced whom they are not selected this spring will be given consideration at that time.
Charles A. Deearford Jr., editor of the 1952 Jayhawk, in speaking of the 1953 Jayhawk, which he described as "desirable that everyone who is interested in working on the Jayhawk be involved." He wrote: "Here it is my desire that all students who are journalistically inclined feel confident and well prepared."
He also stressed the need for a great number of applicants.
Activity Tickets to Admit to Meet Student activity tickets will admit to the Haskell-Kansas track meet to be held tomorrow afternoon at the Memorial stadium. Please do not attend. The meet is scheduled to out under way at 4 p.m.
ETTA MOTEN TO PRESENT
The senior rectal of Miss Euton Moten,
contraltro, pupil of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff,
will be held in the University auditorium Monday evening at 8 o'clock
controllo, pupil of Miss Alice Mor will be held in the hall with 8 groups at 9 o'clock. Miss Motzen will appear in three groups of French, German, and Italian, with the numbers will be Negro spirituals. She will be accompanied and assisted by Ethel Love, Interpreter of Faith; F. Sharp Minor (Dobanyn); Miss Motzen is known on the campus
"you tenen is known on the campus
of Lehigh and lead a song in a solo
in the play Gunpowder's Negro students, "Come Seven," by Quieta
Roy Cox. Miss Molen sang in
"Dance With Friends."
Two Church Sororities Hold Conventions Here
kappa Beta in Annual Con clave; Kappa Phi Has District Meet
Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, is holding its fifteenth annual convention, in Lawrence. There are 35 members in nine chapters in the United States.
The convention opened this morning at 9 with a welcoming speech by the Rev. Seth W. Slaughter. There were two addresses this afternoon. The Rev. B. Smith, an honorary Fellow of Brown, of Indianapolis, and "The Prayer Chapel," by Mrs. R. S. Latham, of Kansas City. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in business meetings. There will be a dinner on Thursday at the Colonial to room for all the delegates.
The district convention of Kappa Pi Methodist church secrecy, is also being held in Lawrence. Registration of the 40 delegates was held this afternoon at the Wesley Foundation parsonage. Two national officers, the Rev. James C. Sullivan and Miss Lavie Hill from the University of Nebraska are present.
To Demonstrate Rush Party
To Demonstrate KKR
There will be a dinner this evening at the University of Kansas chapter with the University of Kansas chapter as hostess, followed by a demonstration of a rush party to which the other church sozoiries have been invited.
Kappa Beta will hear an address to tomorrow morning by Mrs. J. David Arnold followed by a business session.
Tomorrow nursing will be spent in discussion of chapter problems and the results of a course. Mrs. B. A. Rogers, M.S. Luvley Hill, M.S. Joah Johnson, and Ms. Josephine
Will Attend Services Sunday
Toward noon the two sailors will have a lunch宴 at the Hotel Wood. In the afternoon宴会他们将与 an Indian tea by Mrs. Ruth Muskrat Bronson and girls of Haskell institute. They will visit the local Alba church as hostesses.
G. I. Loewe will speak to the members of Kappa Beta tomorrow afternoon. His topic will be "Our Part in Building a Christian World." There will also be pleading and training sessions of national officers. The national officers present are; president, Mrs. Grace Goslin Herberts, Chicago vice-president, Ruby Peterson, Kansas, recorder, Darius I. Brownstein, Jesuit priest, Jerome Fortune, North Hines, Noblesville, IL.
The annual national banquet will be held Saturday evening in the Christian church.
Sunday morning the group will attend George O. Foster's Sunday school class in the Christian church and will then attend the morning church service in
The convention of Kappa Beta will be closed Sunday afternoon with a talk by *Genevieve Brown*.
Murray's Accusation False
Oklahoma City, April 10—(UP)—The University of Oklahoma and its officials were abolved from guilt on charges preferred by Governor W. H. Murray in a report that had been filed today as a special senate investigating闷
Oklahoma Senate Committee Reports University Absolved from Charges
The committee of seven senators who conducted the eight-day investigation n which testimony of many witnesses was taken, said the charges were not
The governor had demanded the investigation alleging conditions of faint immorality, misuse of state and crime exited at the institution.
Bairnsby, made by Captain Bairnafath at the lecture. *Day night were intended for display in the Union building. Due to a misunderstanding on this point, a committee would form by members of the audience. The return of at least one of the "Old Bill cartons to the chairman of the committee in the Chairs would be greatly appreciated.*
Rise of the Cartoon Wanted
---
...
Cartoonist Gives Warnings in Case of Future Wars
TALKS ON 'OLE BILL
Jairnsfather Pictures Typical Frenchwoman and Assures Existence of Privates
"There are just two warranty I want to give you in the case of another war," said Captain Brian Bristaff, originator of "Ole Bill," famous cartoon character, in a humorous lecture at the New York Historical Society or be subject of "Old Bill and Me."
"The first warning is that the French women do not look as they are pictured and second that there are privates in the room, and third that the establishment promises no rank below a sergeant." he continued. Both were dressed by cartoons on the screen.
Gives Life History
up to the explanation of the origination of 'Old Bill Bruce Baumann, Jr., Indis and educated in England. He was then placed in the army but he stated that his education was for caricatured of the officers. He left the army and went to art school in Lon-
He gave a brief history of his own life in order to lead up to the explain
This was not very profitable, according to Captain Bairn Fairstead, and he begged Mr. McMahon's mishmash. England, to study electrical engineering. He enlisted in the army on Aug. 3, and was sent to France with 75 soldiers. The dais-outs and the trunches were decidedly not the comfortable affairs that the movies picture. Cartoons of the 1950s had a bad feel.
"I began drawing sketches to amuse the suspect," he explained, "and these were stuck around in the barnacles. An officer told me I send some to the London papers."
Invitation From French Army
He was given a rest in April, 1915, and during this time the British government sent him to Italy from the French government to draw for them. Then the Italian government asked for him and he was sent to the Duke of Milan who took him to the Austrian embassy to receive the invocation of the Austrians and Italians.
While he was still in Italy he went to Rome and it was here that he conceived the idea of "Ole", which is a resume of the experiences he had during his time at the same theater in London and seven on Broadway, and it is soon to be made into a moving picture film. Mr. Bill received an award from Billy Bill and received an offer from judge for which he has been drawing once a year.
Demonstrates Drawing
Near the close of his lecture he no-ontested the method of drawing "Oriental sketches" in detail with skeletal details of him for the audience. He demonstrated "Oriental" as he gave the lecture, and closed his lecture with the drawing of an American doughboy at Chattanooga.
Old Bill is supposed to represent a complete dumb-bell, Captain Bairnsfather said.
Guest Reporters
Twelve members of the senior reporting class, under the direction of Prof. W. A Dill of the department of journalism, were guest reporters of the Kansas City Kanan yesterday. This tribute to the group involved two in newspaper work.
Class Gets Actual Practice on Kansas City Kansan
After giving the Summerfield examination to 25 boys at Iowa, Professor William G. Koch led a tended alumni meetings at Houston, Calviston, San Antonio, Austin, and
Those making the trip were Mar
Bartram, Mary Eleanor Hoskins Louisa
Irawn, Sara Thompson, Robert Cul-
bern, Dean Cochran, William Nichole
Clinton Feeney, Robert Bad; Sun
Frank McCillian, and Karen Wit
Templin Back From Texas
A number of the stories and editorials written by them appeared in that paper last night, and others were scheduled to appear tonight and Sunday.
Prof. Olin Tempel has returned from a business trip through Texas in the interest of the University and to meet students at Texas and the University of Texas at Austin.
The same group has been invited work on the Leavenworth Times ne Wednesday.
Professor Attend Alumni Meetings and Visits Lone Star University
He reports that there are three new buildings at the University of Texas, separate gymnasium and chemistry building, each costing one million dollars. The Texas legislature has voted four million dollars more for constructing new buildings.
New Road Is Being Graded
Grading for a new and less dangerous road connecting the campus with south Illinois street was started last week in order to avoid the present drive down around the power plant. The new road will be a temporary outflow from the school's right-of-way on suitable grades can be established and paved.
Drive Will Connect South Campus With Illinois Street
The new drive will follow the present south campus road to a place just west of the entrance to street car tracks. It will then curve so that it will be inside the parking lot he would be possible.
Students Will Present French Play Tomorrow
The last recheadres for the reproduction play, *Le Monde où L'UO SPÉE* being held in the gallery will play there and the Frauen theater tomorrow evening at $15 Twenty students of the French department will attend Amanda Stenham, will play the roles.
Final Rehearsals Held Today for 'Le Monde ou 'On S'Ennueil
Madame de Ceran, influential blue stocking, has gathered at her château a distinguished company of exalted gentlemen. Among the latter is the newly-married sous-prefe, Pasi Raymond, bent on promotion, who has been a star in Madame de Ceran and she cleverly plays her part.
oover, the son of Madame de Ceran,
returns from a trip to the Orient and
with the poet of the philosopher the
philosopher, Bellac,
whose lectures on platonic love are
greatly admired by the ladies, is a
candidate for an important governmental
Roger's mother is planning for him to marry Luce, but his aunt, the Duchée de Reville, favors Suzanne de Velliers, madcap grand niece who is living in Paris.
Marriage Plan Made
While attending a lecture of Bellca's Suzanne learns of the expected return of Roger. She burries home and is inspired by her experience. So Suzanne arrives accompanied by a group of ladies in eacute over his lecture. After the guests have retreated, she asks him if he has not found the last note. She finds it. Roger and the Duchsee associate her reading send her to which she has tried to hide. It asks for an appointment in the conservatory giving a headache to Suzanne, which think it should be to Suzanne.
After dinner while the guests are listening to the reading of a tragedy, Jeanne alps out to see the movie, and explains that she has a headache. Lucy appears and also pretends a headache. At last Suturna comes and admits that she was a nun.
The hostess her son and the duchess go to the conservatory to watch developments. They witness an interruption of a dog, not wholly platinum, between the professor and Luey, and a third between Roger and Suzanne in which he at first believes he is taken care of later because that longer takes her for Luey.
Mystery Is Cleared
The evening's entertainment being over, the guest assembly in the conservatory begins, and the engagement, that of Professor Bellac to Lucy and of her adopted daughter, Susanne de Villiers, to Roger. She also promised Paul that he will be
Mr. Newell is an assistant instructor in geology. He is a member of Sigma Mu Kappa, a national society, and was granted this scholarship to attend the University of Arizona's "recommendation" from the department.
The mystery is cleared up by the discovery that the unsigned note was sent by Bellar to Lucy.
Norman Newell, A.B. 29, A.M. 31,
received a $450 scholarship to Yale
and will go there next term to begin
work on his doctor's degree.
$450 SCHOLARSHIF TO YALE
IS WON BY NORMAN NEWEL
a.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Aikia, Hotel Fidelidius.
Beta Theta Pi, Union building.
...
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Delta Upsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Saturday, April 11
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, April 10
Beta Theta Pi, Union buildin
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.m.
Sunday, April 12
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha, Hotel Eldridge, 1
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Brown's Grove, 9:30 p.m.
Agnes Husband Dean of Women.
...
THREE PARTIES FILE TICKETS TODAY FOR SPRING ELECTION
Kayhawks to Join With Oread Party in Coming Election
Each Group May Remain Entity After Campaign for This Spring Has Closed
SUPPORT ONE TICKET
The Oread party and the Kayhawk club announced today a coalition between their two organizations for the purpose of the approaching election. The Oread-Kayhawk party" Leaders of both parties emphasized that although they would co-operate in the election, the Kayhawk club remains to make its social organization
The two parties immediately act to work, following the meeting at which they decided to work together, to choose a ticket, which is listed with the announcement of other party candidates. However, party leaders of both groups emphasized that both were going to vote together, going together only for the election.
This morning the second number of the Kawahyer, publication of the Kawahyer party, appeared on the camerabacked juried for the election. In the issue not only was the action of the group deformed, but also the policies of the other parties were attacked. This morning the Kawahyer said:
"The Kayhawks and Orcads both wanted men to fill the offices who were capable men for the positions, men for the roles, men for the principles-men who would put the welfare of the student body at the center of their interests and personal clarification."
Also in opening its story the paper repeated the accusation that the Progressive was a subsidiary of the 'Great party when it said:
"A at joint meeting last night the Kayah club and Orest party agreed to join in an action to acmee and Progressive parties (one and the same organization) at the meeting."
The Progressive and Kayhawk groups have been at odds constantly since the announcement of the founded Kayhawk club, which is the Progressives, in a hearth statement, made a sharp attack on the Kayhawk club, calling it "boring" by the Kayhawks. At the same time the Progressives announced that they would enter the field as a co-ed club, but under the present turn, leaves them the only strictly non-fragrant party. The Progressive club, Kayhawk club, emphatically stated this morning that the club was not to lose its identity as it would become an athletic program and that next year it was quite probable that it would enter the political field with a completeIdle of its
"It it would have been reeds had the Kayah party run by itself, was the only statement made by Max Haas," said the Renaissance party this morning.
Bandit Takes Car and $2
Lawrence Couple Held Up and Taken to Kansas City
A car and $2 were taken from William Richardson and Delorie Lee Reech, Western Union Inc., and a back-up man who came up to their car parked in the 800 block on Massachusetts street, pointed at me. He took him to Kansas City.
They reported that the hold-up man, a young fellow, came up at about 9 a.m. supposedly to ask the time, and then drew his gun and shot the police down leaving town they passed the police, but he told them not to stop. After reaching Kansas City the band-ditched them to drive him around for a time before returning to Kansas City of Twenty-sixth and Cleveland streets after asking for $150. Richardson did not have the change, so he gave the man $2. They went at the union station and reported to the police.
Washington, April 10—(UP) During the week end ending April 4, checks amounting to 267,933 an total $100,023,500 were issued to employees who loan act Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator of vetera affair, said today.
Prof. C. F. Nelson of the department of biochemistry, was the speaker at the annual conference on the clinical club held last night in the basement of Snow Hall. He spoke on "Tb
HOSPITAL EXCAVATORS AGAIN DYNAMITE STRATA OF ROCK
Dynamite was again used today by the evacuators at work on the baseboard of the new student hospital to retrieve a strata of rock they have encountered.
This stria, which is about two feet beneath the surface of the ground, in five foot thick and extends nearly the complete length of the excavation. A little excitement was needed to have a heavy charge of dynamite sent a shower of small clocks on the roof of the journalism building. The work still has plenty of spectators.
--engineering, Representatives, Charles Owen, Dale
Marlin, Malvin, Jamael Manning, Palinacus, Yu
Guo Cui*, John Iosil, Tamar Perseiich, Ored Kay
Karim.
Party Candidates
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL
Union
Guthriey Henry High, Manassas M. Maroney,
Knoxville
Guthriey Henry High, Pied乳 Craniel, Cornel
MEM'S STUDY GROUP
President, David Needham, Russell Stredak,
Charles W. Lundie,
Vice President, Clarid Wood, Barbara Leman, Vince
SECRETARY; Henry Haugh, Manager McMahons
Treasurer; Honor Santy, Phil Cook, Carol O
...
Committee
Two-term Representative at large: Robert Sangi
Council, House 1013.
Gergen Road, Edison Hill
Hansen, Tina. Gergen Road,
Edison Hill. Hansen, Tina.
Gergen Road, Edison Hill.
Gergen Road, Edison Hill.
Harold Wingert Road, Grosse M. C.
Harold Wingert Road, Grosse M.
Harold Wingert Road, Grosse M.
Dallah, Cameron. Cameron. Dallah,
Cameron. Cameron. Dallah, Cameron.
Kendall Director Manager Kendall Shown. Al
iraba Businessman
Massau, Jack Moore
Low School Preschool; Sandy Island
Massau, Jeffrey Pimmery; Massau, James
School of Pharmacy Representative Manager
writes Letter Bell.^1
Mary Adams
Athletic Board Representative; Los Pases, Las
Pasos
School of Business Representatives; Robert Undo
Eric Arys Representative; Umar Anderson, Harold Johnson
Adjudication
Ground of Medicine Representative, John Mitchell
Vernon Minnick.
Graduate School Representative; Philip Bell, R.
Kuwait
School of Education Representative Allen Couch
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Intramural Manager, Oles Rank, Alfred White
SFOHOMPORT CLASS OFFICERS
Trekker: P. Nedunath, Kenneth Crumane* and
Intramale Management, Newman Jeffrey, Kenneth
Crumane*
Tournament Wollaston Hillier, Miller Nishiub,
From Mangause Robert Hibernian, Center Park,
And Parthamur, Charles Sawyer. *Dire Marcus
Orcad Kathleen.*
Perdue; Howard Huntley; Robert Gulbright*.
Traveler; Lawrence Fowler; Charlotte Erwin-
by Hage Manuscript; John Ragsi; Bill Hearne疼;
Jamie Hughles;詹姆斯 D. Garcia*; David
Brown.
Intramural Manager. Conrad Miller. Richard Pe
Longworth to Cincinnati
Body of House Speaker Taken Home on Special Train
Aiken, S.C., April 10 — (UP) — The body of Longworth, Speaker of the house of Representatives, started home to Cincinnati for her family after being chartered by the government left Alken at 11:36 am. Before 11 a simple hearty drove up to the house of Mr. and Mrs. James Furtis, where Longworth died yesterday.
The casket was removed to the hearse from the flower-banked drawing room and carried to the railway station where it was placed within the private ear of Charles Clarke. Ten automobiles carrying numbers of Aikenites were displayed as speaker an annual participant in the gaites of Aiken life, accompanied the hearse.
Five of the active palebearers have been selected and a sixth will be announced later.
Play Tournament Cancelled
High School Dramatic Plans Called Off Not Enough Entries
The Dramatic tournament for Kansas high schools scheduled for April 13th will offer a lack of entries, it was announced at the department of speech and dramatic.
It have been planned to have two divisions compete, those schools not having dramatic courses as part of their curriculum, and those having dramatic courses. Only two entries in the first division and four in the second were received.
"It looks as though interest in dramatics not yet sufficiently developed has been maintained at matic tournament, was the statement made by Proff. Allen Cronation this morning."
Members of Faculty in Recital
Members of Faculty in Recital Miss Meribah Moore and Miss Ruth Orcutt of the School of Fine Arts facade day where they appeared today where they appeared in recital before the convention of the American Federation of Women's clubs.
L. D. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy, to topeka this afternoon to attend the meeting of the commission of the State Board of Agriculture.
TWO FACTIONS SEEK TO BREAK HILL MONOPOLY
Newcomer, Strobel, and Lowder Are Candidates for Presidency of Student Council
PROGRESSIVES LIST 5
Toland Is Backed by Both Old Parties; Platforms Coming Soon
Bry Clinton Freacy
David Newcomer, c.23, Russell Stellar, c33, and Charles W. Lowery, c42 are the candidates for president of the Men's Student Council carrying the vote against Kayhawk combine, and the Progressives respectively. The biggest surprise of the election to date was the combining of the Ordews and the Kayhawks at the last minute and the entry of a new candidate of 7 Kayhawk and 17 Oremed.
Lower entered the names of five men as candidates for the Progressives. Max Hamilton entered Pachamaacan candidates for all positions to be filled in the Senate. He completed a complete slate for the Oread-Kayhawk combine except for a Law School representative. Stanley Tondray, Pachamaacan candidate for Law School representation, succeeded by the Orread-Kayhawk party, according to Ed Erippe, Oread leader.
Deadline at Noon
The deadline for filling the names of candidates was at 12 o'clock today. Theprogressives filled their candidates first€ 11·40 this morning. ThePachaceans were reelected filling at 11·50. The candidates were filed at exactly 12 o'clock.
Kenneth Meuser, student council president, accepted the petitions for the council.
The office of the Men's Student Council in the Union bungam was a valuable hire of suspended anxiety the last few minutes as the student body kept time and anxiously pared up and down the hall. The small groups of party leaders who came to file the petition stood around and discussed late-minute changes in campus policies for some locations where the eligibility of some of the candidates were concerned.
Lowder Tells Attitude
Lowder made a circuit of the premises and told everyone of the Prospect's general. Hamilton was telling the boys that the last minute combination of his suspicions, pointing out that his suspicions, not a Pachaeasmine, were not a Prospect.
Members of each party looked over the slate of the opposition and commented on the variability in the position of the individual on the personality of the individual candidates.
Women's Team Feeds Men
Losers to Give Picnic to Winners April 26
The date for the annual picture of the men's and women's rife teams is Sunday, April 28, as decided at a meeting on Friday. The women have a result of their annual match which was held Wednesday, the women's team has to pay for the picture since it was taken.
Six from each team were chosen to shoot and the highest five counted. The women who shot were: Wila Brink, captain, Bett Wilkinson, Nell Rizac, Katherine Sounder, Pergery Perkins, Bett Shirtle, Betty Shirtle, Fret, Frank Boardley, Lloyd Caesar, Edward Smiley, Royce Rearwin, and Minford Sherman.
mоре Верриш was high point for the men with a total score of 97 out of a possible 100 and Betty Sloan was high point for the total score of 56 out of a possible 100.
ALTER TO REVIEW JEANS
BOOK IN SUNDAY CLASSES
Prof. Dimmere After will be re-review of Sir James Jeans' new book, "Mysterious Universes" during the next three weeks in the first Presbyterian church at the first Presbytery.
Sir James Jeans is a professor at Cambridge University, Cambridge, and the University of Oxford, known scientist next to Einstein and Edison. Professor Allen will read parts of his thesis toward which modern physical science is leading, which is the bass of music.
Joseph Kornichl, 132, was appointed successor of Alfred Kurtz, 131, as chairman of the change at a recent meeting of the faculty of law aboard of Law. The position was vacant.