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Partly cloudy today and warmer.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Her Husband's Wife." Mmm. Poor kid.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Deputy Sheriffs Fall Into Ambush Laid by Strikers
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1931
Four Officers and Several
Workers Injured in
Battle Near
St Louis ___
ATTACKERS & Sorority ED
East St. Louis, Ill., March 17—(UP) — a squad of deputy sheriffs was trapped in ambush today by nearly 100 st兴icking shotguns and revolvers from a semi-circle of 25 automobiles; exchanging fire with officers, four of whom were wounded
The strikers were driven off, carrying several wounded with them, when a group of workers, armed with shotguns, came to the aid of the deputies.
The deputies on their way to Mississippi river ferry landing to give protection to St. Lucia lauces on a cold, snowy morning when they drove into the trap.
The strikers had protested against the importation of St. Louis workers and were lying in a hollow near an abandoned farm house.
No.133
Crafton to Take Place of Callahan Who Is Ill
Shift Made in Play Cast
"Her husband's Wife" is the story of a young lady, Irine Kundenghodi, who is a hypochondriac and she is going to die suddenly. As a result, she picks out a woman to marry her husband, Stuart McNeill. After they have chosen woman chosen, Emily Lahay, is supposed to be dowdy and plain, and when he tries to set up type of person, the trouble begins.
George Callahan, because of illness will not appear in the cast for "Her Husband's Wife," which he will be presented by the Kansas Playhouse tonight to honor the late John Crawford. *Booster.* Prof. Allen Crafan will take the part left open by Callahan.
Since no modernistic furniture was obtainable for the production, Adrian Hearn directed a set of a theatre, and Allen Crafton, director of the play, started construction last Friday. The design was made by students in the School of Architecture at Fordham University.
The Kansas Players who will make up the cast include Miss Mary Mathews, Miss Frances Wilson, Allie Frost, Michael Jordan, Josh Fetit, and Boyd Ritchie.
Legislature Is Adjourned
Actual Work Ended Early Saturday Woodring to Kansas City
Topeka, March 17- (UP) -The 1931 session of the Kansan state legislature was convened by Governor J. W. Graybill in the senate and Speaker Houl Hanlan in the house.
Actual work of the legislature ceased early Saturday when both branches, with clocks turned back, hastened through the session; measures enough last minute jam.
After the formal adjournment, Gov. Harry Woodding left for Kansas City, Mo., where he is scheduled to deliver a lecture on racism at the University and attend a dance in Kansas City, tonight.
SENATOR MORROW REFUSES TO DISCUSS NAVAL TREAT
Southampton, Eng., March 17-(UP)
-Senator Dwight Morrow arrived aboard the liner Lima Caribbean on today a French-french-born American-French-Inglish naval agreement until he talked to American Ambassador Charles Dawe. Mr Morrow was an acclaimed journalist.
He said that he was not informed on press reports that the United States is concerned over Britain's pledge to France to co-operate in the reduction in the number of capital ships. Mr. Sacker's report came from French and Italian exports in the final draft of the new naval agreement at the foreign office in London.
KANSAS SPANISH TEACHERS
LANSAN SPANISH TEACHERS TO BE HER CERVANTES' DAN
Cervantes' day will be celebrated Saturday, April 25, at the University by a meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers.
A meeting will be held at 2:30 p.m. and in the evening a banquet will be held in the Memorial Union building A program and play will be given.
Alumni Honor Dean Shaad
The Pittsburgh, Pa., alumni held meeting and dinner March 12 in honors Dean of George C. Shand of the Schoo of Engineering and Architecture, wl was present there for an engineer meeting Approximately 30 people part, were present at the dinner held in the cafetera of the Carnegie museum.
Churchman Dies
PRES. OZOKA S. DAVIS
Dr. Ozora S. Davis, who died Sunday, spoke at the commencement exercises at the University last year. He was the author of scores of books and articles on the work of preachers and educators of the Congregational denomination.
Two More Survivors of Wrecked Ship Found
Twenty-Three Persons Are Missing—Rescued to Horse Island
St John, Newfoundland, March 17. —(UP) The survivors of the wrecked sealer, Viking, half-survived and suffered a terrible injury. They were injured, were wounded for by the inadequate facilities of harren Horse Island today while a full estimate of the tragedy surrounding them was published together by radio from the island.
The latest word said 123 survivors had struggled across the treacherous jies floes to the island since Saturday when the sauler fell up and hurried.
The remaining 23 of the 143 persons aloud, were missing and it was assumed that they were among three American, Varki Frissell, New York City, and Robert K. Peacock, captain and A. E. Pennod, of New York and Connecticut, camera man. Two more officers reached Horse Isle.
Advices from the island said others were expected to be found alive.
Brothers Becomes Active
Discards Indifferent Attitude in Examination of Jurors
Chicago, March 17 — (UP) Leo Brothers disbanded his indifferent attitude and became active in directing examination of prospective jurors in his trial on charges of murdering Alfred Angle, Chicago. Trial crime reports
Brothers' prodding increased the tempo of the morning session for a week, when they were taken, only three juries had been accepted by both state and national authorities.
The exercise of three pre-empty charges and detailed questioning of prospective jurors delayed progress.
Nould Suspend Research
Dartmouth President Advocates Letting World's Thinking Catch Up
Detroit, March 7 — (UP) Dr.evin Martin Hopkins, president of the University of Michigan's holiday in scientific research until the rest of the world's thinking catches up. In an address before the Dartmouth College, Hopkins said the torium should be declared on the development of science so "we can develop the thinking of the world up to a point where we can see what is going to happen."
"College," he said, "must speak authoritatively and cannot give a lecture to students on the social problems, because of the slow development of the sociological
The winner in this afternoon's debate is eligible to compete in the tournament to be held here March 29 and 21. An affirmative and negative team will participate in a class B high schools of the 12 debating districts of Kansas at the event.
The debating teams from Topella High School and Holton High School mat at the University this afternoon at the first debating district of Kauai.
HIGHSCHOOL TEAMS DEBATE
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS DEBATE
FOR DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP
CAST FOR MUSICAL COMEDY IS HOLDING DAILY PRACTICES
Both choruses and principals are holding daily practices for the W.S.G.A. musical晚会, "All-a-Board," which took place three nights, March 30, 31 and April 1.
Miss Frances Wilson of the department of speech, is directing the play and Dorothy Marie Johnson has full charge of the choruses.
charge of the choruses.
New Labor Ruling to Affect Kansas Students Slightly
Foreigners at University
From Territories Con-
nected With This
Country
STATUS OF 3 DOUBTED
The number of students in the University who will be affected by the new ruling of the department of labor prohibiting industrial students from attending university is not large since most of the non-American in school are from territories connected with this country, according to records in the U.S.
The rule under consideration received by U.S. Press from Washington yesterday states that due to the depression and unemployment situation, it has been established the privilege of attending college colleges and Universities in the future. There are about 200 such students in the United States at the press center sent by the governments of the various countries who not be affected.
*Senior at Worcester State University student from India and one from China studying in the School of Engineering which it is certain, according to George O. Foster, register comes under the ruling college of Massachusetts, three other foreign students at the University among whom is Johann Wiedemann, German exchange student, who are enrolled in the college and Graduate School, and not those will be affected is uncertain.
Status of Wiedemann Uncertain
The advanced standing office has received in the past three weeks, five transcripts from foreign countries, one come from France, one from Australia and Japan. The student from India wishes to enroll as a junior in the School of Engineering. He has practically finished his arrangements for transfer, but he is not yet sure if he ever whether or not he will be affected by the ruling, since he has already made arrangements.
Definite Rules for Foreign Students
Three permafone have been granted since Sept. 1, to students in Persia or Afghanistan and residents of Japan who have not definitely decided to come to the Uni-
There are a certain number of foreigners who come to America for study or work. Some students quote. These students are required to become bona file students, and to attend a foreign school. They must stay in the United States. They must carry at least 12 hours when in attendance.
Furthermore they are required to bring sufficient funds from their own country, and to have them sent to the country, according to rules governing the admission of foreign students to the university.
Carol Stratton, gr., spoke on "Pascal's Triangle" at a meeting of the Mathematics club held yesterday in room 211 stent Administration building. The session was attended by the New members of the organization were present at the gathering.
May Ban Campus Smoking
MATHEMATICS CLUB HEARS
TALK ON PASCAL'S TRIANGLE
A substitute bill to include drinking in Johnson's anti-sniffing bill was defeated by 29-17. The voters were taken to task by several senators who took out a statement about the student daily newspaper
Nebraska Senate Has Heated Debate on Restriction Bill
Lincoln, March 17 — (UP) - Before galleries packed with more New Yorkers, Mr. Johnson allowed for almost two hours over Senator C. W. Johnson's bill prohibiting smoking in buildings built with the result that vote on the measure was deferred until the alas evident that athletic evils for which the University of Kansas barely escaped disbursement from the Big Six
Among other bills veted by Gov. Harry H. Woodding last week was a $2500 appropriation for the repairs to the school building. Woodding stated his reason for voting the measure was because the work had already been paid for out of the school's maintenance budget, and that the repairs had been expended out of the maintenance fund but the purpose of the fund was to maintain the various buildings on campus. The funds were to provide for repairs. The repairs were made after the state fire marshal had declared the building unsafe at the beginning of the school year because of a roofed seal.
GOVERNOR WOODRING VETOES AUDITORIUM APPROPRIATION
Prof. Guy Smith of the department of mathematics spoke this afternoon at a meeting of the colloquium.
Journalists All Go Irish on Auld Saint Pat's Day
Maggie watched cut the back window and kept the pigs out of the cabbage patch, while Dan put the old bag into a bucket to feed the whole family gathered for the party in honor of St. Patrick which was given to him at St. Patrick's Church. There was plenty to drink but no fear of snakes because the good fellow cleaned them all out years ago. A man came over and year on year on the Orphium circuit, impersonated an Irish maid and performed with an Irish folk dance, Miss Alex Leaver and she sang along, doing a little dancing strictly on the面 Phil Keeler sang an Irish song or two and there was informal singing.
Clinton Fennese, the name's Irish, has charge of the party, and it was well chaired by Mr. Bush in the journalism department William Allen White, Joe Murray, and Fred C. Trump were elected to honeymoon club, a no dares, no officers, no constitution and no discipline organization of journalists in itself in the department of journalism
'Why Punish' Subject of Talk by Paul Jones
Antioch College Pastor
Lead Discussion Thursday
Evening
The speaker is contributing editor to "The World Tomorrow" and is associate personnel director of Antioch College. Last year he was acting bishop of the Episcopal church of Southern Ohio and for the 10 years previous was secretary of the Episcopal教会. Before that he was bishop of the Episcopal church of Utah.
The college with which Professor Jones is associated is unique in the plan it uses. The students go to school for five weeks and then learn out the knowledge gained for the next five weeks. They then return to school for another five weeks. Professor Jones teaches the history of religion in this college, which is located at Yellow Springs, Ohio.
"Why Punish" will be the subject of the talk to be given by Paul. Jones, college pastor of Antich College, at a meeting of the Wylie club "Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. in room 4 of the abode in the Memorial Union build-38."
Professor Jones will arrive in Lawrence Thursday morning. There is a point before afternoon classes. Requests for a lecture by him may be made at the office.
Rulers to Pay State Visit
King and Queen of Siam to Be Enter tained by Hoovers
Washington, March 17—(UP) The king and queen of Scotland will pay a state visit here on April 29 and will be entertained by President and Mrs. Hoover at the White House. The royal patrol department today ended months of speculation as to whether the royal pair would abandon their inegitable status which they will assume during the rest of their stay in states for a formal call on the president.
The king and his queen will be the first royal visitors Washington has had since Queen Marie of Rumania and her son, King Philippe, the king, whose visit was planned primarily to afford him treatment by American eye specialist will land at Vancouver and travel eastward through the Rockies to a remote territory at Portal, N. Dal, April 20.
Prison Band Starts Rio
Stateville Police, Joliet, Ill., March 17—(UP)—Part of the Stateville police hand started a riot during rehearsal today battling among themselves for a quarter of an hour in front of natives andalmonds, before quitting of their own accord.
After the fight, six of the convict musicians were taken to the prison hospital, five of them cut and battered severely, and one slightly. One officer was wounded and sent into a secondary confinement for questioning as to the cause of the disturbance.
Six Convict Musicians Injured in Illinois Prison Battle
Members of the faculty of the department of home economics and a group of students from that department plan to attend the meeting of the Kansas State Home Economics March 20 and 21.
Home Economists to Meet
Columbia, March 17—(UP)—University of Missouri fraternities and sororites will supply the needs of 100 poverty stricken families at Gidon for a foundation to help them. Jules Fugel, St. Joseph, president of the man's Pan-Hellenic council.
Missouri 'Greeks' to Aid Needy
Legislators Still Unable to Decide on Liquor Cases
Minnesota Officials Reach
No Decision Regarding
Reinstatement of
Students
MAY GRANT DIPLOMAS
St. Paul, March 17 — (UP) - Minneapolis legislators could not decide today if they were going to vote on whether 15 assembled students at the University of Minnesota Farm College would be allowed to attend.
In the senate a formal report of a special senate committee was ended printed and went over until today. The report suggested that an academic diploma within three months without doing extra work. In the house Representative John Kozak, Minneapolis, filed notice of disqualification to the matter to the board of registants of the University. Kozak's action prevented the representatives from voting on the measure to keep their hands off and let the university work out its own solution.
No proposals were made to force farm school officials to reinstate two expelled students when officials claim they were campus bootleggers. The 15 other expelled students eventually were degrees eventually, it was said on behalf of the university administration.
K.U. Representative Needed
Panhellenic House Seeks Delegate Co-operate Here With the East
The Panhellenite, home for college women in New York City, is seeking a representative to work with them in giving out information concerning the Panhellenite. This home attitude uses the knowledge and use of any college woman and it is to correct the mistaken idea on this point that the University of Kansas is in the larger universities and colleges. Any University of Kansas woman who is interested in applying for this position must be from the office of the Dean of Women. In return for the services of the college student, the Panhellenite will give support for the four-month or part of the month to anyone who comes to this home through the efforts of the college representative.
Camps to Open June 19
6. U. Men Assigned to Camp Sheridan and Ft. Leavenworth
The camps for advanced reserve officers training have been assigned. The Coast Artillery men will attend the training at Camp Sheridan several miles north of Chicago and the Beginning School will be assigned to Ft. Laurelwash.
About 28 men will to go Camp Shridan from the University, and eight men will to go P. Leavitt to play Jamie's team 19 and will be of six weeks duration.
KARL BRATTON WILL SING TWO SOLOS OVER NBC IN CHICAGO
Karl Brawl of the School of Fine Arts will leave today for Chicago where he will be presenting a National Broadcasting company as a representative of station WRBN of
The program will be broadcast from coast-to-coast tomorrow afternoon at 10:30 a.m. on ABC's "Number of Numbers," "Song of Songs" (Moye) and "I Falling In Love With Some One"
Parking Bill Waits
Approval is still pending on the joint parking bill of the Men's Student Council and the GSA. The Chancellorship approves the agenda, goes into effect, has been occupied by pressing affairs during the last few days and has not yet had time to会议。
FOUR PAGES
DILL SPEAKS ON ADVERTISING AT MEETING IN IOLA TODAY
"The American people want comfort and convenience, and they are willing to pay for it. We were this not so, how could we explain the constantly increasing amount of money that is being spent on advertising articles increased sums, year by year, that are being spent for advertised articles?" asked Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism at the University of Kansas before the Kansas Master Plumbers
"No one really knows how much money is spent each year for advertisers, but we do know from the compile statistics of that kind, but some rough estimates have been made; and they indicate sums in excess of a billion and a half dollars annually. Mr."
"A dollar a month, then, we spend, all of us to pay for the advertising materials we send and paying this advertising bill monthly after month for the past 50 years and more, adding to the sum yearly," he said. The advertised articles, and by our purchases encouraged the manufacturer to go on buying the business for him." Mr. Dilled加了
Chancellor Lindley Sigus Campus Appearance Bil
Posting of Announcements and Advertisements to Be Restricted
The Council recommends that a series of new bulletin boards be installed in the various buildings. This will be followed as soon as a satisfactory de-
Wen Gabel, c21, is the chairman of the student council committee on better appearance.
The recommendation of the Men's Student Council on better campus appearance was approved yesterday by Chancellor E. L. Hindley as the first step in a campaign for improving the physical appearance of the campus.
Prominent Theologian Dies
Effective March 23, the posting of announcements, cardboard advertisements, and the like is to be conducted. The jantai force will be instructed to remove all notices not posted on official campus boards, which means that they are not publicly posted, locked to woodwork, or posted on the walls in halls of the buildings. Special bulletin boards may be placed on the campus only by permission of the university.
Dr. Oraea Davis of Chicago, who delivered the Baccalaureate sermon during commencement week last year, and who was moderator of the Congregational church and president of the Chicago Theological seminary of that demotion, died Sunday at Topanga on the way from California to his home.
Dr. Davis, 1833 Baccalureate Speaker Meets Death on Train
He had suffered from diabetes for the past two years and his doctors had told him to try their medicine, but he continued to travel, lecture, and write. He was the author of many looks and was considered one of the most popular educators of the Convent Church.
Doctor Davis was accompanied on his trip to Chicago by Mrs. Davis and Dr Howell Randolph of Phoenix, Ariz. His funeral will be held in Chicago.
Federal Men Fail to Arrive
ut Oklahoma Students Dispose of Extra-Legal Goods, Anyway
Norman, Okla., March 17 — (UPL)
"The federalers are coming," was the
thwairing that went from house to house
at the University of Oklahoma yester-
day.
Today, no federal prohibition office could be found, but all students admitted they were ready to welcome any investigation.
Fraternity back yards were stewed with crocks, bottles, jar empty malt tins and other brewing equipment, but the water was still hot. Water could be found near the campus.
Kansas Debaters Plead for Abolition of Amateurism in College Sports
Kansas debaters second to have made an impression on their recent eastern trip. The following is a quotation from the meeting: "We are pleased we peered under the caption 'Kansas Pleads Not Gully but Students Know Better,' which was intended as comical. This is a real university of Kansas and City College, of Detroit. The subject of the debate was: Resolved: That all college and university between professionalism and amateurism in all intercollegiate sports to which admission fees are charged."
"Against this argument, City College was kept on the defensive all evening It was never inside the 90-yard line."
"Perhaps because of the recent athletic turmulat at their own university, he might have been more material. They made no secret of the fact that he had gathered data on the ompus at his university."
Conference last fall did not escape the attention of students at that institution.
"So eloquently did the Kaugani plead for abolition of amatuerism in sports and education," said Prof. J. M. O'Neill, who judged the debate in City College auditorium, on Tuesday.
Seniors Will Meet Tuesday to Make Graduation Plans
Memorial Committee Work Is Started; Invitations to Be Ready by April 1.
CHAIRMEN ARE NAMED
The senior invitations have been sent for, and will be ready for distribution by April 1. Work has been started by the memorial committee, and any suggestions may be made at the meeting. General plans for commencement of the class officers and committee heads, which was held last Friday.
The first meeting of the senior class will be held next Tuesday evening at 7:30, probably in Fraser hall. The sen- tence will be introduced at this meeting.
the chairman of the committees are:
W. Owain Rundlekle, invitations; Searles
Malworthy, memorial; Owen Cox, caps;
Gregory Burchfield, welcome breakfast,
and Louise Irwin, senior breakout.
The senior representatives on the committee for commencement plans are Dick Kiece and Maurice Lampl.
The senior class officers are as follows: President, Dick Viorn; vice-president, Frances Schwaep; secretary, Josephine Edmunds; and treasurer.
Robeson Club to Give Play
Negro Organization Starts on Comedy Professor Crafton Is Director
The Roberson Dramatic club a Negro organization in the University, will soon start work on a comedy review which is to be given April 20, 21, and 22, with the aid of Prof. Alfonso Clemento of speech and drama at
This club was organized last fall. It meets the first and third Wednesday of every month at 8 p.m.
Officers are as follows. Herman Jones, c13, president; Juanta Washington, c23, vice-president; Lance Luceville, c24, president; Burdettia treasurer; Burdettia Brumel, c14, chairman of program committees; and Evelyn Bouldes, Bties, c23.
The following are members: Aulette Abermathy, c;21; Charles Tomus, c;unel; Gwendelin Butler, c;21; Herman Jones, c;unel; Gwendelin Campbell, c;21; Sylia Surdette, fa;23; Janaita Washington, c;23; Hazel Washington, c;23; Eugene Washington, c;23; Julian Plummer, c;25; James Thomas, fa;31; Eleanor Westclairman, c;34; Etta Moten, fa;31; James Harper, c;34; Katherine Love, c;34; Jerry Rhodes, b;31; Burmilda Burmilda, c;unel; Mac Guston, c;24; Sarah Brown; Hamilton Perkins, p;24; Joe Spoota,
Many Students Have Flp
Dr. Canuteson Is Ill: Unable to Attend Hospital Duties
The influenza epidemic still continues and ten university students were admitted to the hospital yesterday. Dr. Carney, who was on his way to the hospital, became ill with the disease yesterday afternoon and is unable to attend to his duties. The clinic treated 110 cases yesterday, which is quite a few more than the average.
The persons admitted for influenza yesterday and this morning are: Franz Linn, c. uncle; Marquita Lomax, c. 33; Hermina Herring, c. indonau; Iudor Harnish, c. uncle; Ruth Cook, fa 34; Wesley McCalla, c. 34; Vernon Merritt, c. 44; and Dorothy
The epidemic of influenza has continued for several weeks and in spite of the continued good weather there are no signs of cessation of the disease.
Boumaigner Speaks at Dinner
D. W. J. Boumaigner, the on-
videnceworth Kwaians club at their weekly
gathering in Education town,
was "Meditation in Education."
Ola Hosley Attends Conference Miss Ola Hosley, associate professor of home economics, attended the regional conference held in Chicago last week. The conference was called by the federal board for vocational education.
Cutsforth Gives Talk
Dr. Thomas D. Cufateh spoke on "Verbal Fantasy: Life of the Blind" at a meeting of the psychology colleague held yesterday in room 12 east Admiralty.
Jean Crabbs to Broadcast
Miss Joan Crabs will present a program arranged by Prodi B. W. Downing and directed by the program as a substitute for the program scheduled by Miss Alice Marie Crocker, who