Increasing cloudiness tonight and tomorrow with little change in temperature.
The fraternity boys can buy a coke now.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Agreement Made by Both Councils on Parking Rules
Be Given
Campus to Be Divided Into Three Zones; Limited Number of Tags to Be Given
BILL TO CHANCELLOR
A joint bill on parking regulation has been passed by both the men's Stuart Council and the W. S. G. A. The committee awaits the approval of the Chamber.
The bill provides mainly for a zoning of the campus beginning next season to allow students to understand that the car will be distributed over the campus instead of being centered so much about the Chemistry and Administration building.
Fines for Selling Tag
There is also provision for more suitable distribution of parking tapes from the site to be attained to be limited the tags that may be awarded to part-time inter-
False impersonation in obtaining a license, and sale, trade or transfer of a tag is punishable at the discretion of the executive committees of the two
The zoning provision provides that there shall be three zones set off. (1) off of Fraser hall and west of Wasson library, (2) around the central Administration building and back of the building, and (3) back of Marvin hall.
These zones will each have an allotment of tags slightly in excess of their capacity which will allow for a maximum number of tags, not to be on the campus every day.
In applying for tags, the applicant must choose four places. They will be awarded in only one of the zones, thus insuring a distribution of the cars over the campground.
Zone Distriets Laid Out
Henceforth, part time instructors will be under the same regulations as guilders and are required to request for a tag is accompanied by a written recommendation from their guild.
Zone 1, which is east of Fresher炉 and back of Watton Library, will have a maximum issuance of 140 tags. Zone 2, around the Administration building and back of Chemist Hall, will have a maximum issuance of 154 tags. Zone 3, back of Marvin Hall will have 200 tags.
Students and part-time instructors will be awarded tags if they live two miles or more from the campus, if they are physically unable to walk to and from or between their classes, or if outside work requires them having a campus tag.
Discipline will be in the hands of a joint committee of three students from each of the councils where we work, as well as with the faculty committee on parking in certain
Continued Cloudy, No Rain
Slightly Colder Tonight; No Further Change in Weather Seen
The bill which has been pending acce-
dences for a few months was first voted
down in the House last month and
considered in a changed form and
recasted into an instituted in the Men's Student Council.
Kansas City, March 13 (UP) - Except for a few clouds tonight and to tomorrow, the weather map for Kansas City is based on observations according to A. M. Hammick, observer.
Tenths' temperatures will be around 36 degrees as compared to 46 of last week. Temperatures in the Middle West in the last 24 hours, and then there in the next day or two.
CUTSFORTH TO BE SPEAKER AT PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIU
Dr. Thomas D. Cutsforth, who received his Ph.D. in psychology here last year, and who is now working on a Carnegie research grant, will speak in psychology colloquium Monday at 4 p.m. in room 13 at administration building.
His topic will be "Berialism" and his sub-topic, "Words Versus Reality." Doctor Custaforth has been doing work on the psychology of the blind.
Corporation Receiver Appointed
Corporation Receiver Appointed
Kansas City (KC)
The corporation was appointed receiver for the American Eagle Aircraft corporation on petition of three creditors in federal court. The company's plant and offices are located at Kansas
Hudson Missouri Speaker
Columbia, M., March 13, (UP)-Dr Manley O. Hudson, professor of international law at Harvard University, and Dr William R. Tolman, professor of University of Missouri, will deliver the commencement address at the university on Tuesday by President Walter Williams.
SEX DISCUSSION TO BE HELD
A DEDICATION TO BE HAPPY
AT RELIGIOUS FORUM SUNDAY
"My Attitude Toward the Opposite Sex" will be the subject of the discussion at Westminster Forum Sunday, May 16th. The group, in the hands of Dosithy Grauerhoffer, gr. will take up many of the puzzling problems and practice day social situations and practices.
Minnesota Seniors Loyal to Ousted Schoolmates
Peggy Walker, b'31, will be in charge of the worship service part of the program.
100 Students to Strike Unless Alleged Wets Are Reinstated
Minneapolis, March 13—(UP) One hundred seniors at the farm school at St. Michael's College in rural tuxedo today threatened to atrisk to their graduation exercise that began with a staged rape and instated. The 13 were suspended along with four underclassmen for alleged
Preparations were made today for two investigations by the state legislature and a federal judge at University. One was aimed at the entire university where federal agents made a series of raids last week, and the other involved in the suspension of the farm students.
Freshmen Resume Football
Lettermen Will Start Working Out Monday for Four Weeks
Spring football for freshmen was resumed last night after a lay-off of once-weekend practice. Another practice will be held this afternoon to prepare the freshman can-participate.
Monday has been set as the official date for spring football to begin and lettermen will report them. According to the league, players' will continue for only four weeks. Coach Getto is especially desirous that his team plays in football report for this practice.
On Tuesday Larry "Moon" Mullina, former Notre Dame fallback and newly appointed backfield coach will make his first appearance. He will take his place on the coaching staff at once and will also play a key figure in the new condition work figure.
No.130
Children See Masterpieces
Lattermen who will report Monday are Gillbert Harrison, James B薪i蔡, Cecil MacKay, James Smith, and Ben Buach. Carney Smith, John Madison, Lee Page, Bernard Gridley, Frank Black, Maurice Kite, and Maurice Josephson, sopohon backfield stars, are not in school this semester and they will be unable to enter spring practice as they are workin-
Grade School Pupils View Exhibi at High School
One hundred and fifty reproductions of art masterpieces are on display in the Lawrence Memorial high school this week. This collection was brought by Lawrence students for use by the Lawrence students in the free tree fair held at Tokaia this fall.
The exhibits being viewed each day by a group of school children. On Tuesday, the pupils of the McAllister and Quincy schools viewed the collection. Wednesday, the junior high school students viewed the exhibit and today the pupils of the Cordley school will be taken to the high school in order to see the prints. Pinckney school children will have lunch tomorrow, the last day of the exhibit.
Parents and Lawrence people who are interested in seeing the display are encouraged to come early to check it out. The building will be open in the evenings from 7:00 until 9:00 according to Mrs. Roxall Senjury, supervisor of public school art in Lawton.
Kansas City, Mo. March 13—(UP) —Donover爱泊 one love affair, Margaret Benton, 21, was found wandering on the streets here early today duly only in her papamas. She was taken to the police station where she attempted to
GIRL, DESPONDENT OVER LOVE WALKS STREETS IN PAJAMA!
Kansas City, Mo. March 13—(UP) —Athletic directors of the Big Six conference will meet here tonight to consider changes in the 1913 football schedule. Distribution of conference throughout the season is expected.
She screamed when officers rescued her. The girl then was removed to the General hospital.
Athletic Directors Meet
Sociologists to Attend Conference
Dr. Mabel Elliott, Prof. Mapheu
Smith, Prof. Carroll D. Clark, and Rober
Wilson, all of the department of
will attend the Kansas Conference
of Social Work at Manhattan
March 19 to 21.
Engineers 'Queen' Abduction Causes Students Trouble
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1931
Woman Favorite Kidnappe on Eve of Coronation by Three Okla-homa 'Laws'
Norman, March 13—(UP)—Three law students at the University of Oklahoma attend a conference for university officials for kidnapping Antoine Hallo, the queen of the Joliet school.
DISCIPLINE PROBABLE
The names were withheld. Two were from Oklahoma City and the third from Chandler.
Three law students seized her yesterday at the library and took her to Oklahoma City for a show and dinner. The engineers, littler school rival of the law students, regained possession of them when the abductors returned last night.
Miss Haila returned to the campus last night to receive honors at her coronation today. She was none the less for her kidding experience
All-Musical Vespers Sunday
The all-musical vespers on Sunday the admission at 4:15pm the series will be being the number in succession since the series of ensemble recitals was instituted eight years ago.
Finale of Series This Year to Be Given by School of Fine Arts
The program arranged for Sunday by the Donna Foster, Sawthorn and members of the women's basketball team lowers: "Suite No. 2 in B Mino" (Bach) to "Suite No. 3" (Bach), Hute, Bate, Idertin, Ardley, 1st Luther Leavengood, 2nd violin, Karl Kue斯特, viols, and D. M. Swoorth.
"Suite Breed," Op. 6 (L. Aubert) for two pianos by Howard C. Taylor and Roy Underwood.
"Le Nil" (Leroux), Alice Moncrieff,
contraito, with violin obbligato,
by Luther Leavenger, accompanied by G.
Cohen, organ and Alile Marie Conger,
琴家.
"Meditation" (H. Hirish) "Fugue in E. Flat Major" (H. Hirish), by Harry Hirish, Bute, Richard Porter, clarinet, Glenn Morris, horn, C. Vernick Pellick.
"List, the Cherubic Host" (H. Gaul), by Enterprise Knox, soprano solo, and W. B. Downing, baritone, with women's chorus.
"Miniatures (F. Bridge) by Roy Underwood, piano, Karl Kuserstein, viola, and D. Karl M. Swarthorst, cello.
"On These Each Living Soul Awakens"
(Theophy) Kalkulen Langham Nelson
Mason, Ph.D.
W. B. Downing, harbore, accompanied by the University string quartet and orchestra.
"Charales" "Wunderbauer" Konjig
"Garg Alar" Durohby, Erochh, organgit
Krauss, Krasnayev, Kudryavtsev, Gresser, trumpet, Oliver Hobble, Malvely, Malvely disk, trembels, and Syddyls.
The purpose of the club is to provide an opportunity for women to discuss their views on a wide range of subjects. The next meeting of the club will be held in room 4 of the Memorial Union building. All women interested may attend.
Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, will go to Chicago this week end to attend the convocation of the winter quarter of the University of Chicago, March 15. At this convocation, Professor D. Clark, Ph.D. from the department of sociology and anthropology in the University of Chicago.
Club for Women Former
Professor Clark to Get Ph.D
Her first writing was a history of England at the age of 10, but her interest shifted to science. In high school she won the Robert Frost poem contest with her poem en-
Miss Heiderstadt, who is majoring in English at the University, formerly attended college in Kansas City and attended library with children's books. After many requests by younger children for acropliane stories, she wrote a book entitled "Jimmy Flies," which was acquired by the Frederick Stokes company.
The "X" club, liberal discussion group for women, formed membership and organization plans at its first meeting on Oct. 31 that the CHI was elected permanent chairman.
X' Group Organized for Those Interested in Discussion
RECOGNITION FOR POETRY IS GIVEN DOROTHY HEIDERSTAD
Dorothy Heedstaddr, c'inch, is guilding recognition by her poetry and essay writing as is shown by a story in the Library Journal for March.
ested in Discussion
Souvenir Seekers at Work
Petty Thefts Are Reported at Several Sorority Houses
Paddy the tweens and souvenir seekers carry away many small objects from their carry bags. The articles ported. The articles taken most frequently are table scaffolds, pillows, ash trays and other items whose losses are of records and ash trays. The thief occurs at the weekly social func-
The houses reporting thefts are:
Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Chi Omega,
Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, Gamma
Pi Beta, Kappa Alpha Teta, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, and Sigma Kappa. No
house were reported at the Pi Beta
House.
The thefts are taken in good humor and are considered as a joke. No attempt is made to step the practice and supply of ash trays are kept on hand.
'Iowa Coaches Anxious to Secure Other Jobs
Des Moines, March 13—(UP)—Every one of the athletics coaches at the University of Iowa is anxious to get another job, Dr. Paul B. Belting, former athletic director at the school, told the legislature investigating committee
Dr. Paul Belling Says Mentors Sought Recommendations
He said he could not prove his assures, but he pointed out that some of these couches had administrators who were Burton Ingweren, Otto Vogel, David Armburcher, Rolle Williams, Mike Kernet, G. Schreiber, and Charles Kennett.
mendations
Only Members of the Organization Will Be Permitted to Vote
Y.M.C.A. Election March 31
The assertion came out during a cross examination of Belting by Harry Walker, who was referring to the resignation of Coach Belting a year ago, and attempting to set forth that all other lacuas were satisfied with their performance.
Belting blocked the inference by saying, "Yes, the coaches are still there fretting in their chairs, and waiting until they can get other jobs."
"Though the annual election of officers for Y.M.C.A. is but three weeks off, and none save those having applied or membership at Saturday noon can be audited until Sunday, then customary," said Folx Malley, evident of the Y.M.C.A. today.
The election is to be held March 31 t the M.Y.C.A. office, and will include our officers, president, vice president, and five members of the advisory board.
Membership cards, which will be presented at the voting place the day of election, will be sent out next week after all applications are received. The M.Y.M.C.A. Office. Applications will be received until Monday.
The members of the nominating committee are Felix Manley, 135; Don Cearl, c31; Willard Cropp, c32; Alastair Hoodstein, c32; Alfred Stuart, c31; Kenneth Meurer, c31; Morris Straight, c31; Karl Pfelet, m3; Mewen Paul, c31; and Sam Carter, Y.M.C.A. secretary, who is an ex-officio member, and J. W. Jheeler, profes-sor of the Y.M.C.A. secretary, the Y.M.C.A. advioy board who is also an ex-officio member.
Denial to the rumor that Fritz Kreisel was famous concert violinist, would appear later in an article that he was made at the Fine Arts office today. At the same time it was said that the conductor had a chance to presence here either for Music week or for one of the regular concert dates.
No Kreisler Concert Here
John McCormack has been sounded ut as to the prospects for coming here or the seven-day musical event.
John McCormack Approached to Ap peer for Music Week Next Year
Train Kills Two at Crossing
Arboldh, Ohio, March 13—(UP)—Two men were killed instantly today when the wounded 20th Century Vampire jumped from a truck and plowed into their truck at a crossing.
Westminster Student Foundation, open house, 11 p. m. Jurisprudence, Union building, 2
open house, 11 p. m.
Junior Prom, Union building, 2
a. m.
Wesley foundation, Methodist church, 10:30 p. m.
Authorized Parties
Friday, March 13
Phi Kappa Psi, house. 12 p. m.
Alpha Kappa Psi, Holloway hall.
12 n. m.
Saturday, March 14
Alpha Xi Delta house, 12 p. m.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women
Alpha Xi Delta house, 12 p. m.
---
Governor Refuses to Sigr Bradney's Resolution and 'Hinder Highway Program'
Woodring Vetoes Road Department Investigation Bill
'UNFAIR TO JOBLESS!'
Topека, March 13. (UP)—Governor Harry Wooding vetoed the vetted North resolution providing for a legislative ban on dumping of waste in state highway department.
Announcement of his refusal to sign the resolution was contained in "a lengthy letter" from the governor had been interested" in the unharmed continuation of the road program of his administration.
The investigation, he said, would hinder the road program and delay employment of hundreds of men in all parts of the state who have been waiting for highway construction to start to provide necessities for their wives.
"In my campaign, I pledged myself to carry on the highway work of the state," the governor observed. "This is a triumphant example of Kansas, must be carried out."
Delay in the road program at this time would be unfair to the unemployed men who want work and not charity. Wooding declared.
Prom Number of Owl Out
Halftones of the Hill Is New Section in Humor Publication
The Sour Owl, published by Signa Delta Chi, professional journalist Travis Daly, and the cover covert, presented the Junior Numm feature which will have the Holl today. The features which have hit this year are the features this year were practically the same with the addition of Hill Halifaxes, a former University of Alabama student.
In the section on Campus Personalities, the pictures and a brief sketch of the activities of Tom Bishop, Forrest Kusha, James Clement, Benton, and Ruth Kucha appeared.
A page was devoted to Parallel Pop, from Phi Gam Guns, written by Morrin Straight and Horace Sunitry.
Juniors Hold Prom Tonight
Tal Henry's Band from Kansas Cit To Furnish Music
Tal Henry and his band will play for the junior prom which will be held in the Union building tonight from 0 until 2.
Arno Ziesenis and Newman Jeffrey prom managers, have appointed special committees for decoration and they are expecting tonight'sprom to be one of the best affairs of the kind which will be at the college. Invitations have been issued to *p* number of the faculty and to junior class officers.
FOUR PAGES
BAUMGARTNER GETS REPORT FROM ACADEMY OF SCIENCE
Legislature Wrangles Over Reapportionmen
Copies of the "Annual Report of the Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science" have been received by Dr. W. J. Bangartner, chairman of the local committee of the Academy for education among the members at K. U.
There are 33 members of the academy among the faculty here. Besides Professor Aaron Dale, Dr. Doctor Baumgartner is also a member of the publications committee of the
Both Houses Working Hard to Finish Business by Tonight
The house was quick to show its displeasure. In rapid disclosure four bills sponsored by senators who voted against reapportionment were killed in the
topkea, March 13 — (UF) — Both houses of the Kansas legislature hard at work today with the mass of the vote on Wednesday before the session ends at midnight.
Senatorial reapportionment precipitated a lively battle as the session drew to a close. Militant members of the state were insisting that the state were insisting on passage of the reapportionment bill. The bill was turned down by the senate last night
After the house revolt, a move was started to attempt reconsideration of the reapportionment bill in the senate.
Elizabeth Most Popular First Name
Although the Johnson's lead in number of names the initial letter "J" is most common, the second most popular first letters. S is first in this classification with a total of 622,156 women and 297 men. B is second among them with a total of 251 men. There are 390 names beginning with H, 145 of these women and 245 of them men. M is fourth to last in both numbers of which are women and 238 men.
for Twelve
Mortar and Ball Initiates
Coast Artillery Organization Services
In the faculty the Johnson Smith's and Wilson's are in a three way tie for first with all of 6. Jones are in fourth and the Anderson's follow with four.
Kansas City, Kan. March 12 (UPF) — An investigation into alleged protection of policy writers, a gambling device, and a phone app forROLand Boyden, attorney general.
Brown's Ahead of Jones'
Those initiated were George Deming T32; Lewis Singleton, b31; Frank Aiordan T53; Youngroman, c2; Eric Nye, c23; RA Hoffman, b32; W J. Scott, c1cul. Robert Myer, cuncl.; Harmon Seely Knight, Khnott, c3; Albert Peterson
Others present were Maj. W. K. Coseg, Capt. W. J. Burko,井 O. Net-wang, Capt. W. J. Burko,井 O. Net-wang, and Ball, Eugene Nirdinger, cunel, Laven Koenner, past president, and Maud
BOYNTON ORDERS GAMBLING DEVICES TO BE INVESTIGATED
Subpoenae were issued retruable before Judge W H. M McCamish of the Wayland county district court for a number of officials.
The Smiths and Jones' are loosing two towels (or should it be numerous) because the director headed the directory of American surrogates in number are taking a back
Mortar and Ball, honorary coast artillery fraternity of the R.O.C.T. corps, held invitation for 12 men last night at the St. Louis National ceremony an initiation banquet was held
The list included Mayor Don C. McCombs, and William McMullan, chief of police.
JOHNSON IS LEADING CAMPUS LAST NAME, DIRECTORY SHOWS
Recent Survey Indicates Smiths and Jones Lag Behind 'S' Most Popular Initial
The Jones' are barely in the running at all for the Brown's, Davis. Anderson's and Miller's are all running ahead of the Jones'. The Brown's have a total of 28 and the Davis' are close on one hand. The Jones' are behind derson's and 20 Miller's. After these are 18 Jones' enrolled, 17 Allen', 15 Williams' and 14 Whites'.
A survey of the student directory shows that the name of Johnson, with or without a "t," is the most popular name in the database bears this name, 21 of whom are women and 24 men. The Smith's however, are running a close second, totaling 18, and if the Johnson's were Smith's, it would hold a one-ounce lead.
In the matter of first names for
nature it is found that the old-fashioned
name does not rate as well as does that
of Elizabeth. There are 97 women en-
trusted to be Mary only 90 Mary's. The next most popular
name is Dorothy of which there
Not Many Jean's and Lee's.
If we Dorotheas were included this name
was Elizabeth's and Mary's a close race. Im-
mediately following Dorothea, are77
Jacqueline and Marilyn with fourth
and fifth places with 52. Katherine
with its various spellings of K or C and "or" or "yr" is next with 51.
Katherine are 47 Virginia's and 43
France's.
William Leading Men's Name
Among the men the names of William, Edward and the most prominent. William leads the race with 147 enrolled. John are seen in the field twice and are next with 105 and 76, respectively. This list might not be entirely complete for the men seemed to be heastened by the casuality, many cases only initials were given. The women were much better in this respect and quite freely gave their意愿.
The names of Jean and Lee are not particularly popular on this campus in the city, but they are important to have to be a Lee or a Jeanne or attached to one's name someplace else. Most people will use names that are Leute, Lucie, Eleonor, Mildred, Eden, and Jane, although none of these names is used on this campus.
Other rather popular names ordinarily, such as Tom, Richard, Robert and Henry are far behind in the race.
Fraternities Win in Senate Scrap on Property Tax
Upper House Vote Is 29-11 to Defeat Hicks Bill; Opposition Lead by Harris
COURT FIGHT IN APRIL
Topeka, March 13—(UP) The senate last night killed the Hicks bill to tax property of fraternities and sororites at college and universities of the state. Two state senators voted against the bill, while only 11 were in favor of its passage.
The bill, sponsored by representative Joe Hicks, a Mitchell county farmer and veteran of two wars, had passed the house early in the session.
Those voting for the bill were senators Archer, Barnes, Barrier, Behrens, Bond, Butler, Gehring, Hanson, Nevitt, Whitman, and Wilkins.
Those opposed were senators Arbuthnot, Baker, Bradford, Bradley, Baxenby, Byrne, Chandler, Gaddee, Gray, Harris, Inmell, Ireland, Knapp, Kepph, Bindley, Mann, P. Souts, Potter, Trouse, Ratner, Roger, Solomon, Sylvan, Solander, Tripp, and Warren.
Bond Urges Support
Urgent support of the hill, Senator Band of Jackson and fraternities ordered to take away the books offered by cities but paid nothing for it. He said the property was used
Senator Harris of Franklin disputed his statement with the declaration that he was "unable to provide a home system providing the necessary home atmosphere." Senator Archer of Newport, the state's oldest Nevitt, of Summer, spoke in beahh of the bill, asserting there is already too much.
The fight, which began as a court statute, had to be legalized when that body convened. The court battle is still pending and will come up before the supreme court
The defeat of the Hicks fraternity in 1985 left the state definite victory for the fraternities in their fight against the efforts of county and state officials to have fraternities disband.
The Hicks bill, which was proposed to repeal the law which exempts fraternities and sororites from taxation as literary and educational halles, was introduced Jan. 15 in the house of respite by Representative Hicks of Mitch.
Hearings were held by the house committee on assessment and taxation of the issue, delegations representing both sides of the issue were present to argue at the hearing.
After a consideration of two days the Hicks bill was recommended for passage in the house of representatives by the house committee on Feb. 5.
Bill Passes House
On Feb. 9 the Kansas house of representatives passed the bill by a vote of 68 to 27. The measure was thereby referred to the state senate for action.
Senate Committee Approves
The Hicks bill was recommended for passage to the senate by a 6-4 vote of the committee. He said he was pleased to fall down on the calendar by the lieutenant governor, Doctor Graybil, and it was thought that the bill might die or not be taken up before November.
However, the action of last night setts the fraternity tax issues as for as *as* required. The vote of 29-13 by which the measure was passed indicates that there will be no reconsideration of the measure at this session of the legislature.
Court Action Pending
The fraternities still have a court battle to fight, however, for the action of the Douglas county authorities to place the fraternities on the tax roll is still pending decision from the supreme court before the court is set for April 9.
The battle before the supreme court will hinge on the constitutionality of the law which exempts France from the County Attorney Frazee and the law firm of Gorrill and Asher will represent the county while the Topeka law firm of Stone, McClure, Webb, and Johnson was obtained by the fraternities for their case.
Columbia, Mo., March 13—(UP)—All sports night in which over 1,200 students of Missouri University will take place be held tonight in Bewer fieldhouse.