Unsettled. Probably warmer.
Ah! Another resolution forthcoming.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Liquor Situation Is Aroused Again With Three Jailed
14
No.137
Tuke, McGuire, Curran R rested for Having Alcohol and Whiskey
CASE TO MAY COURT
The liquor situation on the Hill bolled again yesterday following the release of a memo about 4:10 a.m. in south Lawrence. They were booked on charges of possession and transportation of a gallon of wine that they had been released at 2.15 yesterday afternoon on bonds of $500 each. Orley on business man, signed their bonds.
The students, two of whom gave assumed names when they were arrested, are Frank Hayden Taupe, special engineering. Hugh L. McGuire, CsA, and Richard Kline, both are members of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, and McGure is a pledge of the same organization. Tuke and McGure live in Pittsburgh, and Curran is from Kansas City, Mo. They may be the May term of the district court.
Arrested After Chase
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1931
The arrest was made by Officers John Insall and Melvin Howe, after a case in south Lawrence. The stu-
dium would await the car which
Henry Werrer, men's student adviser at the Men's Student Council, declined to make a statement concerning the students' counsel and inference, in a letter to the Men's Student Council attorney, asked him to allow action to be taken by University authorities.
were bagged and the ear wheeled
**Charge**  driving had driven be minded
in the mud after it had run off the end of the pavement.
Other Cases Recalled
Following the trial about two weeks
o by the Student Council of a student
institution, the county attorney asked
that the name of the offender be divulged to the state authorities so that he could be formed Frames that such action would be taken by the Men's Student Council only if compelled to do so by legal reason.
The arrests yesterday recalled the action taken by the fraternities after the arrest of Edward Tate and George Tooley in Olahte, shortly after film director Beverly Jarre were compiled. Natalie Tate nor Tooley are in the University at present.
Four other University students were arrested in Topka on liquor charge and later convicted of stealing a bottle kept secret. It is understood that one of the four is enrolled in the Uni-
"I don't like the attitude of the Student Council toward lunar offenders" he said. "It was hard for him that he thought his action in letting the law take its course allowed his students to go astray."
Closed Conference?
Werner said that he did not know whether or not he would make any statement. However, it was rumored that Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Werner had a conference last night where the students, and action might follow.
Following the arrest of Tate and Tooley, Roland Boynton, state attorney general held a conference with Werner, but decided to leave the enforcement of the law in the huns of Ursula versity as a result. The prosecutor board from him, and according to Meuser, nothing definite is known about his attitude.
"The Men's Student Council will maintain its present attitude toward women, and will defend the last eight." We have no jurisdiction in the present case, and the law will prohibit any such action.
SUMMERFIELD SCHOLARSHIP
NOMINEES NOW TOTAL 21
Nominations from 210 persons who plan to take the preliminary examination for the third of the series of Summerfield scholarship, have been received by Prof. Oln Temple, who is supervising the application, which will be March 28.
These examinations will be given in Lawrence, Parsons, Wishong, Great Britain and Beijing. The宾客 are picked from the five per cent. of the boys of the senior classes of Kunshan High School. The examination has not been yet set.
Stockton on Degree Committee
Dean F. T. Stockton, of the School of Business, was recently appointed by the president of the American Association for Women to serve on a committee to consider the matter of the uniformity of business practices and the degree of degree was inaugurated in a address by Dean Stockton before the association at its annual meeting it held.
FIRST MENTION IS AWARDED TO SKETCH BY ROBERT MANE
Graduations on the senior sketch problem were announced this week. This was the first time that the subject and the subject was a high school. It was given to juniors and seniors in the high school.
Only one first mention was awarded on this problem, going to Robert E. McClure, who went to the sketches of Herman L. Horn, Carl M. Edwards, Maurice McKmins, and Robert G. Glover for the work of Arno G. Ziegenes, Gregor T. Tabasin, Herbert M. Wooley,
Members of the Topaka Press club have accepted the challenge issued by Sigma Delta Chi professional journalists to engage in a mutual roasting and debunking content. The occasion for the event is the publication of the journalists of K-U. and the professional newspapermen will be the Gridiron banquet which is to be held at the University of Kentucky.
Embryo and Professional Writers to Match Wits
For several years in the past three groups have mast across the banner of an initiative that marks about each other's abilities and hold up personal characteristics to ridicule. The local chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa, the National Association of the Manhattan chapter in giving the roasting, the Manhattan journalists presenting an affair similar to the Gridiron
Sigma Delta Chi and Topeka Press Club to Roast at Gridiron Banquet
The challenge idea will be carried out in the program with the Topeka Press co club roaring theoretical journalism as the platform for a discussion of SIGMA Delta Chi ridiculed practical journalism. A master of ecommerce who will also act as a reference between students and instructors from among the prominent editors and sports authorities over the state. It will be his duty to enforce my rules and ensure that we remain in regard to the winning activities.
Invitations to the banquet, which will be held either in the cafeteria or on the balcony, are being sent to newspaper men and journalists throughout the state and in
To Have Referee
At the banquet, the selections for editors to the Sigma Delta Chi hall of fame will be announced. Nominations from living Kansas editors have been checked and the names of the editor receiving the greatest number of votes for the honor have been submitted to the Quarter Century club for final see-
The Gridron banquet will be held on the night precedent the Kansas Rays and many of the newspaperman who attend it are expected to remain over Saturday. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, has announced that the banquet will not conflict in any way an event of the athletic department.
Morris Straight is chairman of the committee in charge of arranging the graduation ceremony, and Harold Allen, president of Signa University, U.S.A. He also arranged arrangements and decorations.
French Play to Be April 11
"Le Morde on L'On Semuure", play by Edward Paulillon, will be presented by students in the French department. The performance will be on 11, in the Little Theater, Fraser Hall this play was presented in the University in 1984 by a cast selected from the department.
Students Will Give 'Le Monde On L'or
S'ennute
The personnel of the play as presented in 1905 was: Duchesse, Hettie Sterling, daughter of M. W. Sterling of the Greek department, who is now Mrs. Clifford Amherst; Susanne de Bonnie Bell, now Mrs. Lloyd N. Huston of LawRENCE, Moine Janee Raynor; Bennie Bell, now Mrs. Arlene Hazel,扎赫 Branch; Mrs. Arlene Caroline Mitchell, Mrs. Louden, Bara borne now Ms. Raymond Gels; Mrs. Claire Carny, Mrs. Arlene Carney, Touhoulin, H. H Simh; General de Brais, R. L Dongshui; Victor Edgerton; de Millet, Fred Praeger; Beines, V. V Bossi); Francois, M. P Galloway; un domestique, Kenneth Campbell, and tomme de chamber, Lille
"Le Monde On L'un S'envaille" is a nineteenth century drama in three acts. It centers on the life of a literary salon of this period. Miss Amida Stanton of the department of French literature.
The east for the revival play given this year will be announced within a few days.
Newton Is Winner in First Division of School Debate
Hepler Places in Class B of Annual Meeting for Kansas Students
SILVER CUPS AWARDED
Newton and Hepler high schools were the winners of the Kansas State high school debating league tournament held in Oklahoma City. Newton won in Class A by defeating Hutchinson 4 to 2, and Hepler took first in class B in by defeating Downshelas
Members of the victorious Newton teams were: affirmative, Diane Baird and Robert Rayhun; negative, Florene Rankin and Pat Fogot. They were instructed that the Hepler team was composed of: affirmative, Mary McNane and Tom Palmer; negative, Elsenon Land and Alva Haes; principal of the Hepler high school.
the championship teams were awarded large silver loving cups by P. E. C. Buehler, in behalf of the University. Professor Buehler compilations of an award opportunities and the improvement which they had shown over last year. H. G. Ingham, director of the University extension division, who was in charge of the general arrangements for the awards also spoke briefly on presentation.
Three Rounds Friday
Friday, in three rooms, at 9 a.m., 10 a.m. 30, and 2 p.m., the four rank-ten teams, and 8 p.m., to meet in the semi-finals yesterday morning. In class A there were Topeka, Nebraska; New York B; Fairview, Halstead, Plaina, Hepler, and Garfield Friday through having more than 60 minutes of practice on 8 yesterdays morning. Logan was eliminated. Both the negative and affirmative teams of each school debated three games.
Toneka To Semi-Finals
In the semi-finals, class A, the Topeka teams were paired against the Newton teams and then they went to Hutchinson. This round resulted in a tie, with each of the schools scoring 3 and obtaining 2 points. The remaining four teams were repaired. Newton defeated Manhattan 5 to 1, and Hutchinson, coached by H. B. Perrill, winner over Topeka
Newton and Hutchinson met in the final, with Newton obtaining a 2 to 1 decision on both sides of the question. Newton then took every debate in the preliminaries.
In the semi-finals, in class B, Halstead won a dual debate with Fairview. He was also in an angular content with Plains and Garfield. The triangular debate was necessary to win, but not been an error in having more than one judge for the Garfield-Lyon debate with Hepler. When the two semi-finalists met, Halstead coached by D Jenkins.
Class A teams are those from the larger high schools. For the purposes of the debates, Kansas is divided into three classes of teams that have been holding debates since December to determine the class A team and the class B team to represent the district in the K U debates. According to the Debate League, each must meet 12 class A teams, and 12 class B.
Guests at Dinner
Included among the judges were Prof. and Mes. E. F. C. Buehler, Prof. H. B Chubb, Fred Anderson, 133; Rice Blarcun, L31; and Burton Kingsbury, 133 The earlier debates were one judge decision, three judge officialized in the finals.
The debaters and their coaches were the guests of the University at a dinner with students from several universities as many as could be accommodated at the fraternity and sorority houses were entertained there during their stay in New York. The program for the University is planned for next year.
Newton Wins Tournament
Topeka, March 21. —(UPI)—Newton High School defeated Parsons High School 22 to 15 win the Kansas state high school basketball championship and won a game she sidedered a dark horse in the state tournament, was unable to cope with the speedy mechanism of their opponents. Albertsen was high point man for Parsons. Topeka was high scorer for the champions with a tally of 8 points.
Trounces Parsons 22-15 in Final Match of State Meet
In the play for third place, Hatchinsson took an early load over course 10 and scored 12 to 15 at the half. Hatchinsson continued to lead through to winnet 22 to 11. After a period of tournament strain, Quintier, class B school, won the consolation final from Hatchinsson.
Business Day Is April 13
Plans for Annual Celebration Are Complete, According to Stockton
The annual School of Business day will be held April 15, it was announced earlier this month. The day is practically complete. In the morning the election of the School of Business officers, which were chosen by the school's board, held at onepart, March 31, in room 210. Administration building. The election of the Board of Education and School of Business conventation at 11:30.
An informal dinner at the Hotel Elibridge at 6:30 will close the day. The dinner has been an annual affair since 1928, and the Business of Business at the University
All afternoon classes in economics will be dismissed. Features for the afternoon baseball games between the juniors and seniors, the winner to play the faculty
Phi Mu Alpha Will Give American Music Recita
The members of Fri Mu Alpha, national musical fraternity, will present their annual "American Music Recital" at the McCormick auditorium审美 auditorium. This recital was scheduled to be presented on Sunday, March 8, but was postponed because the impossible roads prevented the impossible clubs from returning from their tour.
Program to Be Broadcas Over KFKU at 4 This Afternoon
This recital, which is sponsored by the national chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, American music and American composers. The program will consist of six performances.
Afternoon
The program is as follows. Piano, "American Indian Rhapsody" (Preston Jr.) Orchestra, "The Spirit Flower" (Champlin-Tipton). To a Hill-Top' (Ralph Cox), Boyd, basso viola, obiter, an Accession (John Owens), Spreads) Born Burnett, Violet, "Melodies" (Charles G Dawes). "From the People," (Michael J. Hobrubow) Hobrub, "Dave vocal," "The Lord is My Light" (Dudley Buck), Boyd, baritone and Robert Milton, baritone.
Voice, "At the Postern Gate" (Barnscoble), for *You Alone* (Geehl), Rolland Stover. Piano, "Prelude" (Hutcheson). Elmer Anderson Voice, "The Bell-Man" (Ceeli Forsythe), Robert Alexander. Hold her Land" (Alexander). Russell J. Caldwell Organ, "Sentata Cromatica" (Petro Yon), Gavin Doughty.
The program will be broadcast over KFKU.
Services Will Be Continued
All-University Sunday Night Church Meetings for Next Year
The all-University Sunday night religious services will be continued here this week in the meeting of the Council of Religious Workers at Myers hall yesterday after
Throughout the discussion the various representatives emphasized that the quality and class of the speakers was superior to those expected, the expense was running much higher this year than for religious speakers. The managers expected that the expense will be doubled for next year it was felt that additional avenues of obtaining funds were available, appointed with Henry Werner, men's student adviser, as chairman. Other members are the Rev Edwin Price, vice president, director manager, and Owen Paul, e31.
The committee headed by the Rev. Theodore H. Azman reported its findings concerning the establishments in the University of a group for a research work. It was decided that the committee should continue its investigation of student interest in such a group, with the Council to take further action at
Alfredo Bustamante, c31, spoke to the Council on the coming of the Filipino student secretary who will be among the first to attend. He was appointed to help him secure speaking engagements. The list was as follows: the Rev. Seth G. Slaughter, of the First Christian church, Roger C. Carrard, of the First African Church, Fr. Garland, c31, and Iain Noelle, c31.
- A senior class meeting has been called by Dick Worcester, president for the university, to promptly a 7:30, and will be over at 8. The names of members of the class committees will be given out during the meeting, cluting invitation, class memorial, and commencement activities will announce what plans have been made.
Senior Class Meeting
...
Harold Fulcomer, University Junior, Dies in Car Crash
Nordstrom Slightly Better and Wills Remains in Critical Condition at Kansas City
AUTO DROPS 60 FEET
Kansas City, March 21—(UP) -Fried Nordstrom, of Wiseburg, was slightly improved and Moore and McCormick were critical condition according to reports at the General hospital at 11 o'clock. Wilms, unconscious when brought to the hospital, suffered from a severe injury this afternoon. He is still in a critical condition, suffering from a broken ankle and a possible skull fracture, although suffering from severe cuts on the head. It is not known whether or not he sustained a fractured skull, phyle-
The body of Harold Fulceman, who was fatally injured, was to be taken tonight to his home in Belleville. Members of the Sigma Nu fraternity came here today to take charge of the body. Fulceman's parents came to Kansas
A post-mortem performed on Ful-
coner this afternoon indicated no evi-
dence of liquor, according to members
of the coroner's office.
Harold Fulcorer, b32, Sigma Nu president, received fatal injuries, and Morrison H Wills, c73, and Fed Northwell J Kornbeer, b63, were injured when their automobile plunged over a 60-foot foot on Kerney drive, Kansas City, Missouri. About 2 a.m. Saturday morning, the funeral has not been definitely set, though it was thought at the Sigma Nu house last night that it would be held sometime tomorrow afternoon, at 11 a.m.
Fulconer, who is 24, was thrown from the car and lying on the ground when E. Mamm, whose house the doctor named, jumped in his arm, Nordmur, who was the only one who was able to move about following the accident, was trying to get Fulconer's back when Mann got there. Wills, who was laying against a stone at the rear of the house, had been sitting on Mann's ankle. Mann called an ambulance and the injured students were taken to General hospital where Fulconer at 3:15 yesterday morning.
Late reports stated that Wills was in a critical condition and was still unconscious. His parents were there on their way to Kansas City late yearly. Nordstrum, whose home is in Ottawa, sustained scalp wounds, and lacrateres.
The corner is rather sharp and other accidents have occurred there. Also the light cone on the wall of the ditch are that the light coupe slid and went rolling down the cliff until it hit a wall.
Dangerous Corner
Nordeum, in talking to Mann immediately following the erachad, said that he was about 35 miles of driving, was going about 35 miles an hour and also that the man had not seen him.
Wills was booked at the police station, on a charge of careless driving, which made possible further charges against her. She was arrested in Carbaugh, coroner, that he found no evidence that the youth had been drinking. However, Dr. Stanley Hall, deputy coroner, expected to make far more allegations of liability that the men had been drinking.
Fulconer is survived by three brothers in addition to his parents, who arrived in Kansas City last evening. His father, E. A. Fulconer, is president of the Peoples National Bank, of Belleville, in which a brother, George, is a bank executive. Mr. Fulconer grain dealer at Belleville, and Edward who is a high school student.
Nordsturm is student intra-mural manager. He is also a second cousin of Mrs. Karl Klooz, wife of the University's bursar.
Nordstrand explained that he and his companions left Lawrence at 1:30 Fri morning, when they arrived, and decided to go to Kansas City. They were starting the trip at trip a half hour earlier.
Visual Instruction News Released
The March issue of Visual Instruction News, published by the bureau of visual instruction, of the extension district press. This is the last issue for this academic year. The magazine is published four times during the school year and is distributed without charge to those who may request copies. The next issue will be in September.
FOUR PAGES
Chicago, March 21-(UP)—The first Brother charged with murdering 3 brothers charged with murdering 4 girls. Tribute reported, last July 9; ended. Jailers jarars are seated to the evidence.
FORMER STUDENT DISCUSSES PRESENT CONDITIONS IN INDI-
The Rev N E L V. Lengvow, missionary in India, has written about the preselection of students there. "All over India," he writes, "a great longing for Swaraj's mission."
"The feeling is viewed with sympathy by the rest of the world and especially by the family of nations that have visited the Simon commission and preparation for the round table way for free and full discussion of the question between the leaders of India and the leaders of Pakistan. The issue has been plunged into great suffering and turmoil by the uncompromising attitude of a group of the most noble Indians."
The Reverend Mr. Livengood is in charge of a mission at Domah C.P., India.
No Nomination Petitions
Filed at Y.M.C.A. Office
Rumors of Dissatisfaction Are Not Followed by Action
Though there have been many rumors of petitions being prepared by groups who were disassemblied with canine owners, no petition which will be held on Tuesday, March 31, not petitions had been turned in according to Sam Carter, Y.M.C.A.
There were many rumors immediately following the announcement of the nominating committee, but as the week has advanced there have been counter rumors which now have it that the groups are seeking because they are for political reasons.
Walter Trounbold, uncle, candidate for vice-president, and Merrill Haas, a former mayor of Chicago, are seemingly been safe from opposition, at least no rumors of petitions to secure rival candidates for their office. The mayor of Cropp, c23, for secretary, has been considered as a man to be given a rival candidate in the mayor's race. L.Euwer, c23, for president, has been between fire of several groups. The five advisers not not appointed in the argument.
The only way for names to be official in the election is either by nomination or by a vote chosen by the present group of candidates or by a petition bearing the names of the nominees. Y.M.C.A., according to Carter, Names written on the ballot will not be approved.
With 203 members, membership in the organization rose to the highest point this year. Nine percent of those voted. Only 20% of these can vote as the remaining 75 cards were received too late. Membership cards received by the 203 men tomorrow and Tuesday.
Drug Film Is to Be Shown
"A Romance of the Drug Industry," the first industrial film on the pharmaceutical business in which sound has been recorded on film, will be shown during a benefit concert at Fiera theater. There will be no admission charge and no reserved seats.
The picture will consist of a 45-minute trip through one of the largest and most productive facturing plants in the world. It gives views of the Lilly laboratory of industrials or plant-based products of crude materials and following through in logical order their manufacture.
Talking Picture on Pharmacy Business Will Be Given March 26
The films are non-technical, yet they portray intimate glimpses of highly technical operations.
The conclusion of the pictures above the manner in which distribution is accomplished through selected wholesalers.
both the beginning and the ending of the picture will be accompanied by appropriate music.
LINDLEY'S TOFIC FOR TALK
IS 'FIRE UNDER THE ANDES
Chancellor E. H. Linden will speak at the Westminster Student forum to discuss the need for an Under the Andes' as the title of his talk. The exact subject upon which he will talk has not been announced, and no other candidate is in annual election of officers for both the Presbyterian student cabinet and for the forum would be held tonight. Carte will describe the work that, though other persons may be nominated by writing the name on the bal-
Four to State Meeting
The University was represented at the state conference of social work held at Manhattan by four professors from New York and three from Mabel A. Elliot, Robert S. Wilson, J. M. Smith, and C. D. Clark. Miss Elliot and Mrs. Clark attended at the meeting yesterday afternoon.
Ice Hazards May Keep Relief Ships From Destitutes
Sagona Reports That Food Supply Is Low; Life Ship Prospero on Way to Rescue
RADIO CURRENT LOW
S. John, Newfoundland, March 21—(UP)—At strong gale pile up the shifting ice floes around Horse Island and threatened for the second time the danger of interruption to 108 surfers marooned on the rescue ship Sagona.
St. Johns, Newfoundland, March 21—(UP) The survivors of the wrecked boat ship, Viking, remained seasick for days as they waited a gaggle of tenage night while the government ship Proprietor has made desperate attempts to free the passengers from shortage of the over crowded ship. A volunteer party from the Sagara caribbean island had boarded the date today in a valiant attempt to cross several miles of ice to Horse Island and relieve the 15 survivors of the Viking ship.
St. Johns, Newfoundland, March 21—St. Johns was the first settlement with grave concern, Captain Kean of the Sagara reported by radio that the food supply was rapidly diminishing.
Contrary to first reports, the Sagona was sent out of the ship with only a small amount of water. The vessel was hurriedly dispatched to the relief of the Sagina with a supply of food that would have been sufficient for the vessel would be unable to break the thick barriers of lee which are holding the waters near the ship.
A checkup today showed that 12 survivors of the explosion were still on the island, and they were jubilated to work. The battery, which supplied current to the radio station on the island through news of the disaster was sent out to the outside world, was falling daily.
Unless a battery can be secured from one of the ships, it was feared communication with the island would be lost.
St. Johns, Newfoundland, March 21—(UP) Three aviators were ready to start today, weather permitting, on a perilous flight to the Newfoundland ice fields to search for survivors of the airplane that landed down six days ago off Horse Island.
Balchen admitted that there was comparatively little hope of finding the survivors of the Wing disaster Half a mile from their camps and field for miles around Horse Island, and their skippers announced two days ago that they believed there could be enough.
However, Balchen and his companions decided to make the flight as a last effort.
Nine Music Awaros Given
Nine contestants received awards yesterday in the fifth annual music talent audition held at the University and School of Fine Arts faculty.
Certificates and Money Prizes Are Received in Annual Audition
Those appearing in piano were Mercede Bosley, of Osawatomie; and Myra Coffman, of Ft. Scott, who will each receive a certificate of achievement for $10. award; Maria Hassong, of Ft. Scott, who will receive a certificate of advancement and $10; and Ehud Scott, who will receive a certificate of advancement and a young artist's certificate and $10. Judges of piano were Professors Boiesle, H. C. Taylor, and Roy Underwood.
In voice Carol Varnon, of Ft. Scott,
began a certificate of merit and
$30, and awarded her degree of merit
by burrito. Voice judges were Professors W. B. Downing and Alice Monroe.
Incoln, Fredric C. Pearson, of Ft. Scott, received a certificate of progress in the project; in addition to the certificate, of Ft. Scott, a certificate of advancement and $10. The violin judge criticized the performance.
Mrs. A. J. Anderson, chairman of the second district, was in charge of the contest. The program was announced by Dean D. M. Swarthout.
JAY JANES INITIATE EIGHT PLEDGES INTO ORGANIZATION
Initiation was held for eight Jay Jane pledges in the women's rest room of the Colonial Hall, where they celebrated yesterday morning. This was followed by a lunchon at the Colonial tea room. The following women were initiated: 1, Julie Brennan, c23; Margaret Farr, c23; Louise Stone, f61; Marjorie Luxton, b98; Brown, c23; and Halen Doyle, c31.