Weather Snow today; much colder.
Weather in Kansas?
Yup, all the time. Any
kind.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
✓
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No.142
Added Equipment for New Hospital to Cost $25,000
K. U. Health Department to Be Excelled Only by University of California
BEDS WILL BE ADDED
The sum of $25,000 has been set aside for added and supplementary equipment to be used in the new University hospital. This amount will be distributed over the various departments to make up the share made in every department, according to Dr. Ralph I. Canutoson, superintendent.
Added equipment in the operating and X-ray rooms will do much to modernize the hospital, the doctor explained. The new X-ray machine will make it possible to do faroscopic work, but the old hospital is unquipped.
Furnishing for the examining room has been inadequate, and the care of patients is difficult. Both these departments have been provided for in the plans for the building, and are stated. Five rooms with individual toilet and bath have been set aside for convenience.
"Students will probably be most interested in the fact that there will be 47 new beds." Doctor Camuentes said, "In a small item of the new equipment."
The improvement of kitchen and refrigeration facilities will be an important focus in the planning of patient patients. Doctor Canutson pointed out that the new hospital would not be equipped to add many new services, but the student health department will be much more adequately rendered in the new quarters with new and improved equipment.
"The new equipment, added to that which we already have, will make ours the 'last word' in modern hospitals," Doctor Carsleton said. "A lot of us will all excel outs with the possible exception of the University of California at Berkeley. We visited university hospitals all over this part of the country and included some public points, uniting so far as possible, the mistakes of others all he stated.
Gunman Is Questioned
Burke Remains Cool Throughout Inter view on Massacre
He was cool throughout the questioning and evaded any answers that would have shed light on the St. Valentine's day massacre.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1931
St. Joseph, Mo., March 27 (UUP) — Fred Burke, antiterrorism gunman, was shot and killed by police here today by Walker Butler and Harry Ditchburn, assistant state attorney from
Burke told Butler and Diedburch he will fight an extinction to Chicago or New York, where he wanted on criminal charges. The gunman said he was in Kansas City that night. But he also came there and also spent much time at Green City during the time he was
Ditchburn said he would talk with Parke again this afternoon. It apparently will be Mr. Parke's officers to attempt to convince the prisoner a fight against extradition.
Sheriff Glaude Hensel, of Lafayette county, Neb., was here in an effort to get a phone number from bank robbers. There was no indication he would seek to return the prizes.
Ask for Extradition
Jefferson City, Mo., March 27- (UP) Officers from Illinois and Michigan were sent to D.C. for extradition papers to Governor Henry Cuilfield for Fred Burke wanted for war crimes.
Governor Caulfield indicated he will not reach a decision for 24 or 48 hours thus giving any state who wants the fugitive a chance to present its claim.
GERMAN RHYTHMICAL PROSE
READ BY DR. BRUNO RADTK
Dr. Bruno Radike of the German department read some German rhythmical prose at the meeting of the German school in 313 Fresher hall. His selection was "Die Wien van wein" and his translation to the lyric poet, R. M. Filki who died recently.
Aviator Fined $50 and Grounded Washington, March 27-(UP)-Clarence Chamberlain, trans-Anti航警, was fined $30 today and ordered grounded for a week by the commune in charge of violating air traffic rules.
Send the Kansas home.
EDUCATORS PLAN EXTENSION OF BIBLE COLLEGE PROGRAM
Mr. Roy G. Ross, of the department of religious education of the Disciples of Christ from Indianaapolis, was here at the school last week and B. Braden of the School of Religion. The purpose of the conference was to devise ways and means for possible collaboration between the Bible college for next year. This program is to include enlargement of the censorelan and a campaign to interest students in the field of baptism life service.
Urgent Necessity of Sex Education Is Cited Here
The department of religious education of the Christian church promotes a comprehensive program at the Bible College project at this college. Mr. Ross is head of the department and is making the college having this Bible College project.
Debaters Attacked Birth Control Legalization Last Night
While differing widely on the desirability of companion marriage, both the Rev. Theodore Azman and the Rev. Joseph Myrne agreed on a solution. Both Judge Ben Lindsey has proposed in his solution for the marriage situation as it is today. The need for enlightened sex education which should be taught to girls and boys, guided by the school, church and university was the common ground between the two.
The meeting, which was held last night in Myers hall under the auspices of the Why club, was very informal and frequent interruptions. He had talked to the minister who defended the affirmative side, broke on in the argument of Azman after he had read an excerpt from a modern book with the title "An old woman," that writer is an old maidmother.
The Reverend Axman is minister of the First Presbyterian church of Law, which has been located with the Rev. Burlin Jeinkus in the Lawn Community church of Law.
Not Free Love, Myers
The proposed is neither trial marriage nor free love," said the Reverend Myers. He continued by saying that it is a legal marriage contract into which a man and a woman must agree to marry. To make the grade there will be no employing of lawyers and hypocrisy at the present time, but instead they shall go before a domestic relations court in order to establish everything possible to stabilize the union. In the event that there cannot be any agreement, the divorce will then be granted on the grounds of mutual consent provided the marriage is childless.
Not Free Love. Myers Says
Lindsey's plan involves two points according to Myers. They are First, a thorough preparation for marriage and education from the very early years of the child until the age when marriage becomes a serious possibility; and second, provision for what should be done in the event that the marriage proves a fail-
The Rev. Aassman who upheld the negative effects of corporations of transplantation on the companion marriage offers. He spoke of Lindaeby as conducting a matrimonial service.
Birth Control Censored
"The natural basis of marriage is biological, the purpose is the procreation of the race. By medicinal means nature is thwarted and anything disharmonious with nature is not science," he said in a lecture upon the legalizing of birth control.
A companion marriage, he stated, is an experimental marriage, call it a "marriage of chance." But that it is a legal union and holds the possibility of legal separation. This is an important issue for the child which," he asserted, "the best chance of bringing about a happy union."
Hero K. L'Ecuyer acted as chairmar There was no decision.
No Enforcement Alibi Now
"Congress gave the department all tonight, and asked for me to heed that advice," his arrival tour of the Southwest. "If we didn't ask for enough, it will be our fault."
Wichita, March 27 — (UP) — If the United States isn't dry within six months, the collection of Woodstock will have no alibi to offer.
Congress Granted All Necessary Fund Asked for by Agents
Woodcock said the department's shakeup several months ago is showcasing the efforts of a contingage of convictions chalked up to the arrests in recent weeks, making better cases than they used to
A course in personality by Dr. William W. Biddle of the School of Applied Science at Cleveland, Ohio. Will also present sessions of this year's local summer session.
Thirty-nine Picked in Spring Election of Phi Beta Kappa
Women Outnumber Men in Membership; Four Students Chosen Last Fall
Thirty-nine senior were elected yesterday to membership in Phi Beta Cappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, in the annual spring election.
CHOLARSHIP IS BASIS
territory, in the initial spherical school, where she also elected last fall which with those elected yesterday, honors 43 students of this year's graduating class. Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was organized west of the Mississippi river. The first Phi Beta Kappa was organized at William and Mary College in 1776. The Kansas chapter is the twenty-ninth chapter in a hundred chapters to be organized.
Professor W. S. Johnson, chairman of the English department, is president of the organization which has been elected by the council which is composed of all teaching members of Phi Beta Kappa is a follow-up to the first year in law. Lawrence; Lavon Bees, Pittsburg; Maurice Brown, Peoria; Burgert, Barbara; Rachel Conney, Mayetta; Helen Doyle, Kansas City; Dorothy Durkee, Augusta, Lloyd H. Liedherr, Lawrence; John
Eather Gay, Lawrence; Helen Harper,
Lawrence; Frances Hattfield, Emperor
Kathleen Dempsey, John M. Delson,
Eva, Ola Koh, John E. Hill, Hill-
brance, Francine Kinner, Independence
Burton, Lyman, Hutchinson, Irene Malone, Lawrence; Felipe Maleny, Oklahoma City; Erma Marzol, Mapleton Frick McCullard, Webb Green, Grove Koch, Andrew Brown, Myron Mesehsern, Lawrence; Keith Morrison, Hoshington
Eugene Nildinger, Leavenworth; Ewert Porter, Kansas City, Mo.; Hoheney Porter, Kansas City, Mo.; Horne borne; Jeanne Sheeamaker, Centralia Morris Straight, El Dorado; Nellie Shipman, Dodge City; Douglass, Alen Weber, Owatoseville; Josephine Wheeler, Kansas City. Mo.; Virginia William Wilson, Edwardsville; Mildred W. Lawson, Wilson.
The four elected last fall were Helen Hungerford, Lawrence; Jaino Poole Parsons; Williams Sayers, McCune Ninnie Stimmage, Burdett.
Sixteen in the spring election and on
in the fall election were men students;
five in the fall election were women as
women as were the remaining three in
the fall election. The women seem to
have fewer students than men in the
partners in this election since there are
fewer women students than men in the
A large number of addresses are given as Lawrence. In checking with the registrar's office, it was discovered that these students were not graduated from the Lawrence high school but have declared their residence in Lawrence since becoming of
Steeplechase Ends Close
Topeka, March 27 — (UP) — Extension of the co-operative marketing system and curtailment of production fur- tures. (UP) - American wheat grower, James C. Stone, chairman of the federal farm board, declared in an address here toto State's Case
Grakle, a nine-year-old gelding owned by C. R. Taylor, won the decision from Mrs. M. A. Gemmell's horse in the 1986 Oval Track championship been witnessed in this greatest of jumping races. Lady Grammelad, a 10 to 1 shot, staggered home third, 10 lengths behind Mrs. Gemmell's Greganal, who reached the first line, the 43 starts reached the finish line
He said he did not see how the debenture or equalization fee can help the wheat producer.
London, March 27 — (UP) An Italian who came to London in 50 years ago, and when he went home to the streets, became a millionaire when C. R. Taylor's Gracek won the national prize.
Airtrees, Liverpool, Eng., March 27. —(UP) Two spent horses battling seek and seek passing the crowded arena in a large race at the national steeplechase, exect a vast throw of more than 300,000 people into a freazy of excitement today and brought fortune to the lucky sweepstakes ticket holders in London, Buffalo and Cape
C. R. Taylor's Grakle Wins Decision in Stretch Duel
FARM BOARD OFFICIAL GIVES WHEAT PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
The winner was 100 to 6 in the betting.
He spoke before a meeting of editors and master farmers as the guest of Senator Arthur Copper.
Lawson on Radio Program
University Dean to Continue Advisory Talks Over KFKU
Continuing the series of advisory talks recently inaugurated over KKRU from the University, Dean Paul B. Lawson will begin broadcasting a similar group of radio speeches over the same station on April 2. Mr. Foster's last talk was
Dean Lawson's schedule calls for four talks to be broadcast each Thursday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, related to high school students and their parents, were received with interest throughout the state. Dean Lawson will be the radio program along the same lines.
Favorable comment on Mr. Fuster's talks appeared in several daily and weekly state newspapers. Among them were the Lawrence Journal-World, the Topica State Journal, the La Crosse Times, and the Salt Lake Posters. Does Mr. Fuster's schedule?
April 2, First Days in College; April
9, Choice of Studies; April 16, Aids and
indicators in Scoliplants; April 23
Freshman and the Large University
Preliminary Summerfield Examinations Tomorrow
six Kansas Cities to Hold Tests for 200 High School Students
The questions of the preliminary test Iasl primarily with the candidates' feedback will be considered in final examination will be designed to test the boys' ability to think for them.
Prof. U. G. Mitchell will give the examination in Lawrence, Prof. John Wichita, Prof. Olin Temple in Salt Lake City, Prof. O'Brien corda, O. B. O'Bonecruz, principal of the Great Bend High School, will give the examination at Great Bend, and James J. Brooks, principal of the Hoxie School, will give of giving the examination at Hoxie.
The preliminary examination for app-
portment will be held at Summerfield
summer college scholarship will be held
in Lawrence, Wichita, Parents,
Concordia, Gradient, and Holly won-
ter.
Priest Identifies Brothers
Notre Dame Professor Adds Weight
April 18 has been set as the date when the final examination will be given. The number of boys who receive the final examination. The number of boys who receive the Summer-field scholarship varies each year according to their grade and for their education. On an average the number awarded the scholarship each year is between 9 and 10.
Chicago, March 27-(UP) -Col. John J., Reynolds, professor of history at Dana University, wrote an article integrity to the state's case against Leo Brothers in trial charged with murdering Alfred Lange, crime reporter for the Chicago
The Catholic priest, who saw Lingle in the Illinois Central subway before the murder last June 6 walked into the courtroom through a barrage of flash
The Reverend Mr. Reynolds identified Brothers as "answering the description of the blond young man he was seeing after Lingle had been shot.
I came to Chicago to consult a physician and was walking through the lobby. I noticed that she only steps any steps to obtain an instruction book," the preist said. He said he heard not reveal his name, but she told him to look for a body ready to give religious ministration.
The working committee endorsed the agreement reached between Gandhi and the Viceroy Lord Irwin, but reiterated complete independence as India's goal.
Karachi, India, March 27 — (UP)
Gandhi was voted the complete confidence of the working commission of the all-India Congress today and named head of the congress delegation to the Second India Royal Conference, where a committee's vote was
Gandhi Voted Confidence
Working Commission of the All-India Congress Outlines Position
University Students of Christian church, Christian church, 11 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist church, 10:30 a.m.
The working committee's vote was contained in a resolve cathing the problem of Indian problems which will be submitted for acceptance or rejection to the Commission.
Authorized Parties Friday. March 27
...
Phi Alpha Delta, Eldridge, 1 a.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 1 a.m.
Satfriay. Marsh 25
Owl Screech, Union building, 12
pm.
Dean of Women.
Agnes Husband. Dean of Women.
...
Women to Begin Spring Glee Club Tour on Monday
titerary Includes Schoolb in Eight Kansas Towns; Yates Center Is First Stop
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
The University Women's Glee club will sing at eight schools during its annual spring tour, beginning with Center, where it will visit Monday.
The complete itinerary of the trip will be as follows: March 30, Yates Center, 8 p.m.; March 21, El Dorado 10.25 a.m., and Sedgewick, 8 p.m.; April 9, Foster, 8 p.m.; April 16, Cowlback, 8 p.m.; April 3, Fredonia, 8 p.m.; April 4, Garnett, 8 p.m.
The complete program will be:
Part I: "Writing for the Kings" (Bryce treasman, "Silver" (Victor Harries), and "The Three Singers" (Toursie, "Silver" by Helen Zoofa, "Silver" by Helen Zeenko, "Silver" by D'amour) (Lustz), Mary Lowe詹leaugha, fa 31; piano, "There, Delirium," (Pearl Kaufmann, "Freaksah!"), Enterprise Kox, "82", and Jean Lekarlis, "31, vocal duet."
*Amour, Veira Alder* from "Samson and Dahlah" (Saint Saura), Emily Ball, *Girl of God*, *Wick*, *Glee club, violin obligato, Helene Moth*, My Dear Mother, *Dork-Sea Kiss*, My Dear Mother obligato solos, Emily Ball, fa 21, and Enterprise Krook, "The Gypseys" (Brabenstein)
Part II. Six numbers from "From
Forest to the Stars": Giraffe,
Ghost Pipes, "Chickenad," Red
Bird; Birch, "Cal Tahi," and "Forest
Trail"; Claw, "Il Banco" (Ardil),
and "Il Canoe."
"Andante" from "Spanish Symphony" (Lalo), and "Value" (Levitivii). Helen Stockwell, violin; musical readings, selected, LICCIE Nuzunu Music, 12/1997. "The Wood Nymph" (Rohrer), "Tm a Jayhawk," and "Ahma Mater." Glee club.
Elinor Smith in Crack-Up
Loses Consciousness in Air When Oxygen Supply Fails
New York, March 27- (UP)—Minor recorded for women nearly ended in disaster when she lost her oxygen tube in the air and was unconscious, and in Mitchell.
She crashed near Roosevelt field shortly before 2 o'clock. She was brought into Roosevelt in a hysterical state, and immediately what had happened.
Since the Memorial Union building has been completed classes have placed their gifts there because it is both a student and an alumna. The other classes have
Gifts which the various classes have given are:
FOUR PAGES
To the class of 1884 goes the honor of establishing the student loan fund with $32,420 made in Iowa and now in Boston and is taking the lead in an effort to start an Alumnt Fund there, was one the chief instigators of the student loan fund.
Class gifts have been a tradition of the university since the gift of the first graduating class in 1874, six months after the毕业典礼. At times the tradition had cut out but some loyal student has always revised it again. Thirty-seven classes have presented the University some gift since the tradition began.
1873—Engraving. "The Temple Karnak."
Plans were made for a ceremony to dedicate the class tree. The night before, Juniors stole the elm which had been chosen, and gave it a chemical bath to soften its bark. The elder was substituted the following day, and the ceremony went forward as usual.
1874-Engraving, "Vue de l'Tle d Philoe."
1875 - Engraving, "The Roma Forms", 328 to a loan fund in 1910. 1883-$4 to loan fund (Given in 1910).
narry graduating clauses planted trees and vines over the campus. In 1877 Chancellor Marvin appointed the first "Tree Planting Day." The under-clasamen were to set up marin trees on the campus to plants to grow on the campus.
UNIVERSITY KEEPS TRADITION OF CLASS GIFTS SINCE 187
1890—Rare books (Several gifts).
1894—$342.30 to start loan fund.
1895—$18.25 to loan fund.
KANSAS EDUCATORS' CLUB WILL HOLD BANQUET APRIL 7
The annual joint spring banquet of the Kansas School Masters and the Kansas Educators clubs is to be held at the University in 6:30 p.m. (at 6:30). Approximately one hundred school masters and educators from all over the state will be present. The School of Education at the University will be led by George S. Counts of the University of Teachers College at Columbia University in New York City will be the guest speaker, and will use as a theme "Modern Trends in Russian Education."
Seniors of 1894 Established Student Loan Fund With $342.30 Made From Play
Charley Chaplin Honored
Lindley Declares Hughes Is Real College Speaker
The Rev. Charles Thomas, president of the Council of Religious Work, which is part of the Episcopal School of Fine Arts is presenting the service, emphasized today that students should learn to read and write Auditorium before 7, as the choir professional will start at time and all day.
Dean Donald M. Swarthorth, of the School of Fine Arts, is directing the vested chorus, and G. Criss Simpson is vignett for the service.
Chancellor Lindley continued, saying, "He is intently human and sympathetic. He is something pictorial in his style of presentation. It has color but not so much texture. It has courage. I have long wished that he might be induced to come and speak."
Chancellor Knew Bishop
When Latter Was
De Pauw Head
Student Is Notified of Position Wilma Stubler, who is completing her year here, has been notified of her role as an primary teacher at Baker, Kane.
Bishop Hughen is bishop of the Chicago area of the Methodist Episcopal church, which position he has held since he left the presidency of DePauw University in 1908. Chancellor Lindsey became an assistant pastor of president.
"He is, I think, one of the most effective preachers to college audiences and appeals to all sorts of people in the country," she said. "I appeal to persons." Said Chancellor E. H. Lindley today in speaking of Bishop Edith McKee, who was a guest speaker on "What Is Your Cause?" at the second of the all-University reunion evening in the Auditorium.
897—$139 to loan fund.
898—$133.10 to loan fund.
1893—$100 to loan fund.
1897—$150 to loan fund.
1000—$15.91 to student loan fund;
$125 to loan scholarship.
1001—$70.00 to loan fund; Bust of
1899-$33.40 to loan fund; also sum dial later.
$125 to loan scholarship.
1901 - $70.00 to loan fund; Bust or
Emerson.
1903—Bird Baths given in 1913.
1914-1925—studied bon fund
1903 - DBA bank grant in fund
1912 - $12.50 to student loan fund.
1914 - Stone bench on campus.
1917 - The bulletin board.
1916—$278.58 to loan fund
1917—$107.35 to loan fund
1918 - Seth Thomas clock in library
$11.65 to loan fund.
1919-Fund for memorial tablet.
1920-Base for "Pioneer" statue.
1921-Fund for plaza entrance decoration.
1923—Chime clock in Memorial Union building
building
1024—Tablet on Memorial Union building
1825--1135 to start chinese fund.
1920--550 to student loan fund. $443
window in Memorial
Union building bearing the shield of
the hearing.
1927—$1103.92 for furniture and vines
for the Memorial Union building; $271
remaining to be used.
1928- $1417 for furniture in Memorial Union; $1400 for encased photographs of 129 University men and women who served in the United States for Union building. $500 for trophy case; remainder of $327.38 fund to general class expenses and student loan
1930—Service elevator in the Me-
morial Union building. Part of $3000
fund is still not spent.
1923- Plane for the dance and banquet hall in the Memorial Union building; $800 out of the $2600 fund remains unspent.
From year to year the class gifts have become larger and the tradition has carried on.
Big Six Adopts More Stringent Recruiting Code
Favors to Athletes Strictly Forbidden by Conference Faculty Officials
PAY MUST BE EARNED
In its final form, the rule rigidly regulates all forms of subsidization and recruiting. The rule changes were submitted by a committee headed by S. W. Beyer and T. N. Metcalf of Iowa, with summary of the adopted code follows.
Norman, OKa., March 27 (UP) — The much-discussed Big Six conference code regulating conference athletic participation was passed by the faculty representatives here today. All changes concerned problems arising in this season's conference.
1. Members are forbidden to grant any subsidies or advance payments for future services or any payment required upon the services being performed in advance of the payments, or any payment which is reasonable according to current rates.
"2. When the eligibility offices of a member institution are in doubt how to rule in cases of eligibility they will have to be reviewed, whose eligibility committee for review."
Mullins to Leave Tonight
"No students shall be allowed to participate in athletic competition who has ever received a loan, scholarship aid, remission of fees or employment merely because he is an athlete or through any other means." No non-athletes equally with athletes.
Varsity Coach Will Resume Studies at Notre Dame
Larry "Moon" Mullins, varsity football backfield coach, who took his place on the coaching staff March 17, will play in the spring season this afternoon. Mulina leaves tonight for South Bend, Ind., to resume his studies at the University.
Mullins was the guest of honor at a stag dinner given by the Jahawk club, an organization of Kansas alumni, at the Kansas City Athletic club last night. A program which included talks from most of the alumni present.
"I am certainly sorry to leave at this stage of the practice, as I am beginning to know that I need to continue my studies. Mullins stated last night. He has already received his degree but is taking graduate work that will enable him to play in the football season.
Other members of the Kamaas coaching staff, including H. W. Margais, H. R. Glover and B. J. Tewksbury, tended the meeting. Prominent alumni present were Judge C. A. Burrowey, former Director of the NYU School of Journalism Jimmy Gallipath, and Case Edwards, L. D. Sproul, president of the club, pre
Mercury Will Drop Tonight
Kansas City, March 27 (UP) - The threatened cold rain has not passed this vicinity but merely has been de-iced and the ice is on top of a northwest wind tonight, pushing the mercury down to between 12 o'clock 18 degrees above zero by tomorrow.
Snow to Accompany Cold Blast by Tomorrow Morning
Snow will accompany the cold blast by night and tomorrow morning, according to A. M. Hamrick, weather forecaster.
The cold weather is expected to extend into Sunday with some moderation, probably by Sunday afternoon.
Okahama City, March 27 - (UP) -
Okahama was blanketed by a heavy snow today as the mercury dropped to 15 in the severe cold wave of theoc.
PLAN RIFLE MATCH BETWEEN MEN'S AND WOMEN'S TEAM
Plans for a shoulder to shoulder match between the five high point shots of the game will be Women's Rifle team were made at a meeting of the latter's team yesterday.
The winners of this match, which will be held during the first week in April, will be announced on Thursday. The team at a date to be set later. The last match targets for Women's Rifle
Poytay awards given by Mice Helen R. Hoopes, professor English, were presented to two women at a meeting of Macdowell club last night. Margaret Plummer, c31, received an anthology, and Dorothy Durkee, c32, received a book on the topic at the meeting for the entertainment of the faculty members of the club.