Continued fair and warmer.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Let's get rid of old Snow hall first?
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Permanent Labor Agency Proposed to Men's Council
Committee Suggests Represen tation of Faculty, Students and Employees
A resolution recommending a permanent student employment committee to be composed of students, faculty members and Chamber of Commerce representatives. The resolution will be by committee on student labor appointed about a month ago.
'ACCURACY IMPROVED
LAWRENCE KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1931
It was proposed to have all of the places in the University employing students register their jobs at a central agency such as that now constructed by the Office of Student Affairs of the University. However, since the committee which met yesterday is only a fact-finding committee, it was decided to delegate this duty to the permanent office of the Office of the Men's Student Council sanctions the recommendations made.
The resolution introduced yesterday provides that the permanent student employment committee shall consist of three students appointed by the Men's Student Council, three faculty members appointed by the Chancellor, and three members of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, one of which shall be the secretary.
Kenneth Meuser, in presenting the resolution, said that he felt that a committee in which the efforts of merchants, students, the faculty, and the employment agencies were involved would be help in securing a more equitable distribution of work for those who must support themselves while in the University.
The committee, after some discussion, upon the committee provided
provided resolution, which it sends to the Student's Senate Council for passage at its regular meeting to be in session. The student room in the Memorial Union building.
Complaints to Be Received
Compaints of students which may arise will be considered by the employment committee and adjustment will be made in each case according to the circumstances, according to the resolution drawn up. Furthermore, the committee is delegated to explore the position of securing more student employment.
The permanent committee is to work in an advisory and directory capacity with the new existent University employment services.
Registration Suggested
Sam R. Carter, secretary of the committee, who is also secretary of the University employment bureau conducted an interview to understand that the action taken yesterday will not create any more jobs for the present. The sole benefit, he implied, would be to avoid duplication of efforts and to maintain the records in the offices handling employment.
The members of the committee present yesterday were the following: Henry Werner, chairman; Mr. Carter Sutherland, vice chairman; the parental psychology; Kenneth Meuser Robert Borth, and Wren Gabe of the Men's Student Council. Domenico Gagniano, chairman; Dr. Frank Huthow, of the athletic department John Ise, professor of economics; Newman Jeffrey, Ed Hall, Frank McClainland and A. Gorose are other members.
San Francisco, March 18—(UP) —The report that five men were killed in a tunnel cave-in on the Western Pacific railroad project north of Keddle, Calif., was virtually confirmed in word correspondence, chief cognition of the railroad here.
Five Killed in Earth Slidc
Six Are Trapped in Tunnel Cave-in One Rescued
By frantic digging one man was res cued alive.
According to messages reaching Williams over the railroad's tautline lines in 1935, men were trapped in the tunnel, six men were trapped in the oyster shell shortly before dawn.
Topeka, March 18- (UP) - Governor Woodward was back at his desk today after an absence to deliver two additions to the city's public co-operative club in Kansas City, yesterday, warning that one of the greatest dangers to the development fictionalism.
Dawes Reports Favorably
No.134
Governor Back at Desk
Washington, March 18 — (UU) — a favorable report on the progress of his conversation with Great Britain regard- ing Washington. The event was given by Ambassador Charles Dawes in London, in a 15-minute trans- Atlantic teleconference with U.S. State Department State.
Read the Kansan want-ads
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB STARTS ANNUAL TOUR ON MARCH
The Women's Glee club of the University will leave on a week's tour March 30, and will return after an evening concert in Garnett, April 4. The schedule of towns in which they to be presented is not yet complete.
The means of transportation has not been definitely decided. The group will be composed of 15 students, a number includes the second committee, Mary Lour Earl莲英弯, a violinist, Helen Beckewen, and Laural Munen. Helen Beckewen is the main reading; Joan Agnes Humbard.
Six Methodist College Men to Get Signatures
One Million Names Expected on Total Abstinence From Union Pledge
Washington, March 18 —(UP) Six young men of the Methodist faith have been assigned the task to research and publish a report on total abstinence from intoxicating beverages. Three of the six have been chosen. Two of them will join Boston University, Syracuse University and Dickinson College, Carleys, Pa., will will not be revealed until the selections are not be revealed until in pair, the teams will start in Boston, York and New Hampshire westward through the northern half of the country and returning through the south. The team will study the impact of board of temperature, prohibition and public morals expects each team to visit 52 cities a year, a new city every
Woodcock Optimistic
Washington, March 18- (UO)-Ames W. Woodcock, federal prohibition directive, expressed concern that the campaign would be successful in the renewed campaign to stamp out large commercial violations which begin soon with the increased force provided by the U.S.
He voiced his optimism just before he left today for a tour of inspection into Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas and probably Oklahoma or Arkansas, which is appropriate to the new design. He added open July 1 with the 500 additional agents.
Pickell to Enter Contest
"Fireside and Iron Bars" to Be Topic of Oration
Steucy Peddik, a student in the college and a member of the University of Kansas debate team will leave town to the Missouri Valley骂战 orchestral or Thursday. March 19, at Washington High School, to accompany F. C. Bussel.
Pickett, whose home is in Kansas City, took third place in the Missouri contests and then took third place a number of the inter-college debates this year including the debate with the University of Texas at Austin, and the South Dakota State at Vermont, S. D.
The topic of Fleckel's eration at the content is to be "Firerides and Iron Bars." The discussion will deal principally with the marriage and divorce between the couple.
Mal Daugherty Sentenced
Former Attorney General's Brothel Gets Heavy Penalty
Washington Courthouse, Ohio, March 18—(UP)–Mil S Daugherty, 88 former president of the defunct Ohio State bank, died on Monday. He served as Attorney General Harry M Daugherty, convicted of misusing funds of the bank, was sentenced to 10 years in the state penitentiary and fines totaling $49,000. Please contact Charles S Bell today.
Daughter was convicted March 4. He was charged specifically with misapplying $3,500 of funds for the execution of an oververived motion for new trial.
HOSPITAL ADMITS ELEVEN STUDENTS FOR TREATMENT
The hospital is still unable to take care of all cases. There were 26 registered last night but none were admitted. Most of these cases are of influenza. Dr. Ralph L. Catuinson is still sick, and he was admitted a short time. The clinic treated 18 patients yesterday. Eleven students were admitted to the hospital for three weeks, were Eldred Wall, c34; Eugenia Lewis, c34; Frank Dialab, c31; Myrn Frank, c31; David Reid, c31; Bessie Keele, c34;贝斯里 Keele, c31
Warden Answers Convicts
Jolley, Ill., March 18—UP)—Upon announcement that Jolley perseverance was warranted by the Army's demand of maintain order or resign Warden Henry Hill's answer today to the office.
Charges Against 'Jimmy' Walker Are Made Public
Misfeasance and Failure to Property Administer City Government Are Cited
Albany, N. Y., Mareh 18—(UP)—
Governor Franklin D. Rosewell today made public the charges against Mayor James J. Walker of New York City, filed by the city affairs commission to prosecute the mayor's renom- from office
MAYOR SAYS NOTHING
The charges alleged misfeasance and said Walker had failed "properly to administer the government of the city in the interest of the people. He has ignored conditions of inefficiency are not addressed, since he has initiated investigation, he has allowed such investigation to collaps without report or result."
The governor declined to comment on the charges. It was explained on his behalf that he asumed the role of a judge within his province to make an comment.
Palm Spring, Calif., March 18—(UP)—Despite a petition to Governor Roevelt from the city affairs commission in which the removal of offices of Mayor James J. Walker was demanded, the mayor continue to urge the city to be unperturbed by the report emanating from the city he left a little more than a week ago.
Questioned as he prepared to take his mud bath this morning Mayor Walker still remained adamant in his earlier decision to "have nothing to
Ketcham to Regional Meet
Will Read Paper Friday at Conference
in Kansas City
Miss Floorney Ketchum of the department of art and design will represent the academy to the American Federation of Arts which will meet in Kansas City.
On Friday afternoon, Miles Kitchen will read a paper, "The Academic Versus Art Subjects in a Fine Arts Curriculum."
For any conference visitors who may care to see the department of art and design, examples of the work of the various courses have been placed on the walls of the corridor room, on the audio-visual柜门 of the third ward West Administration building These displays include textiles, technic of commercial art, sculpture, photography, clothing, wall hungings, pottery, and作品的 of various kinds in jewelry, jewelry designs.
The exhibition will be open to visitors the rest of the week from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. with the exception of Sunday on Sunday from 2 to 11 p.m.
Klein Predicts Recovery
Detroit, March 18 – (UP) — A significant upturn in supply with an 'appreciable degree of recovery' from the previous year has enabled a sensitive team of retailers, who finds one of the most encouraging fronts for the part of the average business man.
This panicky psychology is gene, he is no longer suffering from economic shell-shattering. He clerked at the company today before the board of commerce, "and this is precisely the stage in the turn of events when a clear-bounded authority, is of paramount importance."
Assistant Secretary of Commerce Finds Change in Attitude
The glee club gave a program in the Spring Hill high school night last as a parade lyricum concert and all were entertained at dinner by the women of the Methodist church of Spring Hill Church. The choir, voiced, declared that the feast furnished by the Methodist women revived their dying faith in the old time church
The University of Kansas Mner's Gle club left shortly after oo morning for Paola where 28 yo presented a mattice structure model using a audience of 600 people composed of a general assembly of school children and teachers of School Rambie the glee club was the best organization of its kind to ever present a program in Paola.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB SINGS AT PAOLA TO AUDIENCE OF 60
Guy V. Keeler of the extension division said concerning the trips of the Mnee Glee club. The reports of the concern of the community of the concerts this year have been much better than in any other year. They have been most enthusiastic and above critical.
Regular Recital Tomorrow
The week's student rectal will be given tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the University auditorium. Nine member students are taking part in the program. The is in follow-up:
Nine Students Will Give Organ, Piano and Voice Selections
Oryan, "Sonata VI (first movement)",
Mendelssohn, William Howie; voice,
"When I Was Seventeen" (Scandinavian)
Radach, Gail Gairt (Garat Radach),
Maude Peris Hill; voice,
"My Soul is an Enchanted Boat"
(Woodman), the *Boins's Song*
(Woodman), and *Formula Dance* (Ballard Gardner),
Dorothy Moore.
Injured Skipper Directs Rescue Ships in Search
Voices. "Come Thou at Night my Love," (Lounge), Majorete, Mujer de Luz; "De, De, De,
St. John, Newfoundland, March 18—(UP)—The injured skipper of the Sealer Vikip Capt. Abram Kutce in dided in battle for rescue of survivors of his own crew, while the remainder of his men at Horse Island, many injured and all in need of food, scanned the area broadly for the approach of supply船.
Fears Crew in Shipwreck May Die of Starvation and Cold
Treecreeks had picked up six men, making a total of 130 out of an estimated 280 crewmembers. For Captain Emmett the rescue ship worked in teams at top speed, for they feared that hope would have to be abandoned for any of the Vikings' crew not picked up.
Up six.
Six men were rescued after 40 hours exposure, with little food or water, and one was so badly dehydrated that of his feet was feared necessary.
St. John's, March 18—(UP) - Starvation threatened survivors of the wrecker seized, Viking, at Horse Island, today while storms lessened any chance that more of their companions might be found alive on the ice floe
Club Having Tryouts Again
Pen and Scroll Opens Spring Membership to Freshmen Only
Members of the freshman class only are eligible for the spring tryouts or rounds. Students in grades 9 through 12. All contentors may submit a short story, sketch, or an informal essay on or before April 14. These Pen and Pencil box set will be furnished by Ferral hall on box 10.
President to Depart Soo
Manuscript should be typewritten, and submitted with an envelope, touched by a seal, attached to second-second, according to those in charge. Pledging services for the spring contest winners will be held May 5, and contest winners will be initiated.
Washington, March 18 — (UP) Last minute preparations were made day at the White House for departure at President of Israel and the Virgin islands. Mr. Hoover will not accompany the president. He is expected to save in a day or two for Abevehine, J. to visit his son, Herbert Jr., who is
loover Voyage Will Include Porto Rico and Virgin Islands
The president and his small party will leave by train tonight for Norfolk, Va., and tomorrow morning will board the battleship, Arizona, at Hampton Roads. This newly remodeled hotel offers a 3000-rule voyage which includes only three days ashore, two in Porto Rico, and one in the Virgin Islands.
Lynn, Mass., March 18—(UP)-Firse said by police to have started in a base miniature golf course resulted in at least three deaths, severe injury to eight others, and virtually destroyed the 40-year-old Hotel Lenox here toto Jail While on Stand Against Defendants
HOTEL. FIRE IN MASSACHUSETTS KILLS THREE, INJURES EIGHT
The bodies of the day clerk and two guests had been found in the ruins at 10:30 a.m. when police and their still man guards who were remained unaccounted for.
Schwegler Receives Degree
Raymond A. Schwegler, Jr., A.B./T.S.
will receive the degree of Doctor of
Medicines from the University of Minnesota tomorrow morning at the quarterly convention. Mrs. Raymond A. Schwegler, will attend the conference.
Confusion Reigns at Detroit Trial of Alleged Killers
Star Witness Sentenced
ATTORNEY COLLAPSES
Detroit, March 18—(UP) —A star witness was sentenced to jail for contempt, the state prosecutor collapsed, and a photographer was photographed on camera of newspaper photographers at the trial of three alleged gangsters on the charge of killing Jerry Buckley,
Fred Tara, the state are witness, and an admitted stool pigeon, had just taken the stand for cross examination when the first episode of the series
Tara refused to answer questions which touched on his alleged criminal record. As the jury was about to accept charge, Tara longed from the witness chair and charged into a group of newspaper photographs, some of them taken from the room surrounded by six officers.
With the trial resumed and the crowd in a fever heal, Harry F. T. poses, before the court's action against Tara, stumbled from the courtroom and collapsed. The three men on trial remained silent while the wild scent were enacted.
Next Battle With County
Dills' organization is preparing for the court action which is to come up April 9 for a decision in Topokia. The fraternity case will be represented by Stone, Webb, McClure, and Johnson while the case for Jerome Aker and Lawrence law firm, Asher and Gorrill, a Lawrence law firm, and County Attorney Frazze.
Dills Expresses Pleasure Over Hicks
Defeat; Court Case April 9
The battle to begin Averil 9 is between Douglas county and the area of Bakers, Baker, and the president that will be set by case will affect fortifications all over Douglas County.
Satisfaction in the defeat of the Hicks bill which have tainted fraternity relations with the Hicks c12, president of the Men's Inter-affective council and chairman of the Men's Inter-affective council.
The conflict arose when County Clerk C. O. Bawman last spring placed all of the fraternity property in Lawrence and Balbain on the county commissioner. The Greek houses immediately organized to oppose this move, and recently lied a manhattan against county on which a temporary wart was
Dillis expressed his appreciation for the help of Kenneth Meuser, Wren Gabel, Burton Layton, Eldon Slame, Benton, and David Lacewr in deciding
The University non-fraternity men who appeared at the committee hearings in Topotecany will appreciate the fair hearings recorded them, but they state, the university would be connected to an appreciable place on the semester calendar.
French Drama Is Chosen
Same Play Was Presented Here Twenty- Five Years Ago
"Le Monde Out L'Ore' S'Eunamu'
written by Edouard Paillon, is the play that has been chosen by the department of French to be presented by students in that department this year. This play was presented at the department which the University age in the old Fraternal Aid Union building.
The play is a nineteenth century drama in three acts with a setting near Paris. It is also written in French literary saloon of this period. The cast for the play will choose more than two later.
Earthquake Recorded
Denver, March 18—(UP) An earth quake estimated at a great distance from Denver was recorded on the Semaphore map. The earthquake was A. W. Fowell of the school reported. The quake, he said, occurred at approximately 6 a.m. mountain time.
market High Wins in Debate
Topkick 14
The team won over Hovel high school in both debates held yesterday to determine the championship of the first debating district. This victory qualifies Topkick for a tournament to be held at the University March 20 and 21.
Manhattan — (UP) — Manhattan business men and members of the faculty at Kansas City Agricultural college have been asked who had deposits in the defunct College State Bank here. Students had between $4,000 and $5,000 tied up in
FOUR PAGES
the bank closing.
THREE ORGANIZATIONS HOLD FIRESIDE FORUM MEETINGS
Meetings of the fireside forums were held last night in three houses. Those fraternities having forums were Kappa Sigma, with Dr. James Naismith speech on "Physical Education and Knowledge". Sigma Phi Epsilon, Polytechnic, Alpha Tau Omega, Police, and Altaa Tau Omega. Prof. Seba Eldridge, subject of own choice.
Tomorrow night there will be two meetings of the Board on a subject of his own choice at the Delta Chi house, and J. P. Bailin to talk on the topic of Sigma Lambda fraternity.
Family Quarrel Results in Murder and Suicide
Farmer Kills Sister-in-Law Then Shoots Himself After Row
Steele, Stocke, 50, killed his sisters-in-law, Mrs. Robert Siecle, 49, this morning by shooting her two sons on gun fire. He burned the gun on himself. Both died almost instantly. The shooter took place at a farm near southwest Iowa, southeast of Lawrence. The killing came as a result of a family row over water for the livestock.
Both were in Mrs. Steele's garden when Steele fired twice, the bullet entering her head.
Mrs. St崔斯 was the wife of Robert Steele, who was county commissioner from 1929 to 1928, and after whom the Steele trial was conducted. He was No. 49, west of town. Sheriff Jack Dunkley and undersheriff Dey answer the call. An inquest will be conducted by Dr H. T. Jones, county coroner, it was
Total Registration Grows
Both Summer and Regular Session Show Marked Increase
The total registration of the University up to March I shows a marked increase in enrollments, the summer session and in the regular reservation registrations, being 3874 this year or opposed to 5747 registration in the annual registration census in the School of Engineering and Architecture, while the Schools of Medicine and Dentistry show a slight decrease appear in the Schools of Business, Education, Pharmacy, Fine Arts, and in the Colleges.
Although the women registered in summer session have greatly increased and the men have decreased, the per capita enrollment for men students is greater than that for women. Women students are becoming more numerous in the School System.
The greatest decrease in any particular class is among the freshmen in the College. This is nearly balanced, however, by an increase in other classes.
W.S.G.A. to Install Tuesday
Women to Give Formal Dinner for Councils and Advisers
Installation of the new W.S.G.A. officers has been postponed until Tuesday, March 5 due to inclement weather. The installation will be held at Wiedenmann's tea room following a formal dinner there which faculty advisors and the old and new officers attended.
A short program is being planned with Dean Agnes Husband as the principal speaker of the evening.
COLLEGE APPROVES COURSE IN DRAMATIC SUPERVISION
The College faculty at its regular monthly meeting yearly, approved by the state board in dramatic supervision to be offered in the College for those planning to teach drama law are required by the state board for those who expect to teach dramatic art.
and is well suited for drama supervision had formerly only been given to students in the Department of Drama, and now a requirement of the board for teachers of drama will apply in the College.
The resolution, presented by Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, asking for one-half hour credit for glee club work defeated.
Two Missionaries Killed.
Peiping, China, March 18 — (UP)
Two American women missionaries were killed during a political upheaval that displaced hundreds of thousands of sagenes received here today said. The victims were Mrs. Vera M. White, of Battle Ground, Alabama, and Mrs. Victory, of Fort Hays.
**Income Returns Less Than in 1939**
Washington, March 18 — (UP) Income tax collected in 1939 collation for the first quarter, were shown to be $13,100,202 as compared with $18,148,963 tabulated on March 15 last year, the final day for income.
Blaze in Snow Hall Causes $500 Loss; Students Injured
Six Men Get Flames Under Control Quickly;
Source Is Undetermined
JACOBS GIVES ALARM
Fire damaged the plant physiology laboratory on the second floor of Snow Hall last night. The loss is estimated at about $250 of which $100 damage department equipment through the fire of a funnel food and crank case.
The students who checked the fire were Ralf Martin, c.31, Jonathan Nottingham, c.31, Leonur Anderson, gr., Sasha Kroon, gr., Hauze McMann, and Jacob J.
The fire was discovered about 10 p.m. by Paul Javols, c32, who was passing. He rushed in and got the aid of several firefighters on the first floor. The men kicked out the glass in a door and attempted to put water on the fire but the blower failed. The protection was too short. The men then emptied four chemical extinguishers in an attempt to put out the fire. The fire had abutted immediately when the fire
In the efforts to put out the fire Natlamburn cut his hand handling the handle and McAmmon held the gloves in the door. McAmmon had three stitches taken in the ankle. Prof. Wredy H. Herr, who in 2013 was charged with that he could give no reason for the fire. The burner which was reported to have been unattended contained where it could have done damage, and the cause of the fire still remains unknown. Some damages were caused by the water.
Debaters' Reputation Good
K. U. Team Met With Enthusiasm in Tour of Eastern Universities
"The University of Kansas has a good reputation for debating in the East," said Prof. Frost, who spoke in an interview of the Kansas team's reception at the Eastern universities last week. At nearly every school they were not by, the heliostat debt.
In comparison with an earlier tour made by members of the Kansas debate team two years ago, the audiences showed a considerable gain in numbers and enthusiasm, according to Professor Bubler. Both student and professor assemblies were large. The standards also been raised since the former trip.
The Kent College of Law at Chicago, IL, with whom the Kansas men debated on Sunday, March 8, uses debating as a means of advertising to deter broadcasts from the broadcasts a debate from station WGN, and the college has received as many as 1600 letters from radio fans in response to one performance. College payee bills and also paya for the price of broadcasting its debates.
*Northwestern University, at Evanson, Ill., probably does the most deafening of all the schools we visited.* Paul Feinberg of Northwestern a year ago in 50驾考的年代.
Russell Strobel, Burton Kingbury, and Frederick Anderson, the members of the Kansas team that won seven debates in seven debates, two of which were decision debates. Kansas was awarded the decision debate at Notre Dame. The subject for the content at Detroit was that of mistaken athletics, and at Notre Dame, unemployment in
surface.
Other universities visited besides the ones mentioned above were Marquette, Purdue, and University of Michigan.
AMOUNT OF WHEAT ON HAND HALF AS MUCH AS LAST YEAR
Chicago, March 18—(UP)—Shocks of wheat on farm and in country elevators in many midwestern states will hardly exceed 50 per cent of the volume on hand by year ago, the Farners' National Grain corporation reported to.
Officials of the corporation, a national co-operative sales agency, said this situation was disclosed in a survey covering Kansas and the spring wheat area of Minnesota, North and South Dakota, and touching Nebraska and Colorado.
KFKU Program Changed
Due to the illness of Misa Allie Merle Courier, Prof. Howard C. Taylor arranged the program presented over KFU Tuesday evening from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., and Coulson instead of the program announced in yesterday's Kansas.
Student Returns From Hospital
Dorothea Spencer, c33, who has been in the Lawrence Memorial hospital with influenza, was released yesterday and allowed to return home.