Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with possible snow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Gentlemen prefer blondes, but W.S.G.A.?
Polls for W.S.G.A. Election to Open Early Tomorrow
All Council Positions to B Filled and Two Officers in Classes Chosen
No.127
TEA ENDS 'CAMPAIGN
The polls for the W.S.G.A. election are running late, morning and close at 5 a.m. every day, must cast their votes during that time in the man hall of the central Admin. building.
The representatives chosen by elec-
tors tomorrow will take office immediately,
one year later. The last meeting of the out-
gregency council will be held this evening.
Electioneering penalties will be strictly enforced, such penalties being effective until after tomorrow's election.
The second W.S.G.A. tea given to the purpose of forming an acquaintance between the candidates and the women on the campus was held in Myers this afternoon. All candidate W.S.G.A. offices were in the receiving line.
Many Seek Offices
The candidates for offices are as follow: president Myra Lille, c.32; and Evelyn Devine, c.32; and Edward identent, Eleanor Mitchell, c.13, and Fouhly Devine, c.13. Aside from c., c.22, c.23, c.24, c.22, c.22
Many for Class Offices
For point system manager, Dorothea Jones college expression, Joseph Owen Jr. college expression, Joseph Owen Jr. c32, EHell Hornbuchel, c32, and Laura Riese representation, Martha Mac Bauchway House, da32, Dauroh Myoe, fa32, Helen Stockwell, fa32, and Fair-Voice Moore.
The vice-president and secretary of each class act as representatives in the board. The two chairmen of these candidates are senior vice-president, Christine Fink, Ali Fantron, Susan Hurson, Ida Parrott, and Annie Murray. The executive director, Olga Gryzak and Mary Weibold.
Bradney Resolution Passed
House Approves Measure for Inquiry of State Highway Commission
Junior candidates for vice president,
Virginia Canham, Marjorie Luxton,
Olea Markham, Jean Taylor, and
Kristen Birch, Jean Hilder Gil-
christ and Berta Willingham.
Sophomore candidates for vice president, Eugene Davis, Deila Dean Dodge, Letha Lemon, Virginia Ruff Elzma Stelldar, Veneta Skepak, and Jenna Hammond. Sophomore, Eleaser HUGitt, Maxine Morgan, and Emmy Lou Hutton.
Topeka, March 10—(UP)—The house by a vote of 17 (UP), twenty past the day of the state highway commission of the state highway commission. Twenty-six members were absent without explanation. Two others were ill and did not attend the meeting. One attempter got around to have a substitute resolution replace the measure but failed. The Bradney resolution already passed.
The house killed the Endres resolution which would amend the state constitution to make the term of office of the governor executive four months instead of two years.
Demand for oil provision became as strong today that the oil committee of the Kansas senate was forced to report out without recommendation the Carpenter bill. The senate had previously blocked the bill. It is not believed the bill will pass.
Committees in both houses reported two congressional reappointment bills. The Senate debate on the Murdur death bill was postponed until 2 p.m. Wednesday.
The house passed the Fresnel bill requiring the finger prints and photographs of persons arrested for felons or suspected of violating the liquor law in the department of justice. It is now ready for the governor's signature.
Bell Boys Sentenced
Kansas City, Mo. March 10—(UP)—Six Kansas City bell boys, who conceived to bottleling, received prison or probation for their involvement in G. Ebert, 42, former bell boy captain at the Pickwick hotel, and Ben C. Baldwin, 32, his assistant, were given terms of a year and a day in Leavenworth, where he continued to sentenced to tail calls of three months.
Stockton Speaks in Iolz
Dean F. T. Stockton spoke last night about the Current Topics club of Iola, of which he was the director of the Iola Daily Register, is the president. Dean Stockton spoke about what he
HOSPITAL STAFF KEPT BUSY
AS MORE STUDENTS ENTEI
The hospital staff during the past few days has been treated colds and influenza cases. Ten people have been admitted since yesterday morning, when a woman who had Prowell, *Mary Breeze*, fa. 31; Harry Griffin, *Craig*, *Leon Bornstein*, e30; Henry Lueck, *Albert Rick* e32; Martin Riddle, *Jacob* e34; Joe Bailch, *Marlin* e33; Marvin Johnson, e34.
One hundred persons were treated at the clinic yesterday mostly for colds. The cases in the hospital are influenza.
Ise Wilhelmi Accepts Position at Ohio Stat
Periodical Division Head Ends Decade of Work
at Watson
Miss Ruth L. Hopf will succeed Miss Wilhelm in the periodical department of the University in 1953, and from the Library School of the University of Illinois in 1950. She has worked in the Wichita School of the Municipal University of Wichita.
Miss Wilhelm was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1917 and from the College of Arts and Sciences at University in 1929. Her resignation closes a period of ten years in which she has served Watson library, first at the University and later in the periodical department. Under her direction the records of both the university have been modernized and improved.
Snow-Bound Team Arrives
Track Men Make Belated Return From Big Six Indoor Meet
V
The Kansas track team arrived in Lawrence last night after almost 11 hours of 'smashing' through snow on the Big Six indoor track meet was held. While the team was scheduled to leave early Sunday morning from the Tiger hotel, failures by members of the teams coupled with an attempt by the Jayhawks, proved that no progress could be made. The Jayhawk caravan did not start until 11:30 a.m. Morning, after 11 hours later arrived in Lawrence.
Directory Supplement Out
To many motorists the members of the Kansas track team will be recalled because occaions the team placed cork back on the road from their positions in arrows around the track. Those who were used to free a bus. Undoubtedly there are several sore backs among the drivers.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MARCH 10. 1831
1,500 Copies Are Ready for Distribution at Registrar's Office
The supplement to the University directory is now ready for issuance at the registrar's office. It contains the registration of all new students, and corrections in names and addresses of all students, and also all withdrawals of students.
The first copies come from the press Saturday, and the remainder were delivered on Monday. Limited to 1,000 copies, which is enough to supply one copy to each house and office, the two publishers Miller, editor, not to take more than one copy to a group unless absolutely necessary.
Washington, March 10. - (UP)
Procedure relatively unique to politics will prevail at the Conference of Progressives tomorrow and Thursday when expert discussion of social and economic issues is stead of traditional party rally crises.
The German club will meet in room 313 Fraser hall, Thursday evening at 7:30, for a social meeting. German folk songs, classical German songs, German poems, modern German songs, and a dance program. The grammar for the evening. Tea will be served and an attempt will be made to close the meeting with a German dance.
PROGRESSIVES' CONFERENCE TO SHOW UNIQUE POLF
This is the method chosen by the progressive to prepare themselves for their responsibility in the next congress and to balance the balance of power in both houses.
Club to Have Social Meeting
Professor Nash Gives Tests
Prof. Bert A. Nash was in Newton today to give mental tests to the students in the elementary grades. He will return to Lawrence tomorrow.
Work Will Start Within Few Days on New Hospital
Structure Will Be Locate Between Blake Hall and Journalism Building
MRS. WATKINS' GIF
The site of the new student hospital which is to be the gift of Mrs. J. B Wadkins, was staked out by workers and a dedicated professor of civil engineering yesterday. The excavation contract has been let go in August, and the building will be V-shaped and located between Blake hall and the rear entrance of the building for its 130 degrees and its dimensions are to be: Width, 27 feet, length along front, 158 feet, area of the floor will be
The building will be faced with Bedford stone, like that of the library and new Snow hall, and will be three stories high. The plan includes a sub-basement. The plans have been drawn by Joseph W. Redistotnik, B.S. (Boston), and Alan C. Coolidge, R.S. 24, who is his assistant.
The reinforced concrete will be handled by another K.U. alumnus, Roy Funny,
The main floor is to be made up of offices, operating and examination rooms, which will be the second will be comprised of the patients rooms. One end of the building is denoted for women, and the other for men. The two are the pair of rooms. Isolation wards will all be placed on the third floor, thereby secluding patients with contagious dis-
The building will be a modern hospital in every respect. The cost of the building amounts to $135,000 and $25,000 for equipment.
In all, the hospital will care for 47 patients.
Hapgood Talks to Why Club
Speaker Deplores Inefficiency of Capi
Hungerford Addresses Club
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, of the entomology department, spoke before the regular meeting of the Entomology club last night. He reported on the meet- ting of a plant board at Plant Board" held at Urcao II, the past week.
talistic System
"We are supposed to believe that there isn't enough because there is too much," said Powers Happold last night before the Why club in the sub-base-ment of the Union building. His subject, "The Nationalization of Industry."
Mr. Hapagod ridicited this explanation which attributes unemployment to the fact that the present wealth of the United States is about $2,500 per person each year, income of $2,500.
compatible system, which for-
marily was used in the 1970s were continually opening, has now reached the point of gross inefficiency,
and it is being inspected because it was a better system than feudalism. The time it is apparent, when we will come in the interest of efficiency, will come
Speaking of the depression, Mr. Hapgood declared that wherever wage have been reduced, recovery has been better. This is because the average wage today that the average wage today is far too low to buy the products which the worker produces and if any further reduction is made in wages, the ability of workers to earn more money market will be thereby more reduced.
Oil Recommendations Made
The speaker declared that the nationalization of industry is the next step towards a more decent and easier next remedy to such ever-present issue as unemployment, poverty, and over-dependence.
Texarkana, Tex., March 10. (UIP) — Twenty recommendations made by the president of Texas to pull the oil industry out of the present dilemma, were today on the way to the governor's desk.
Principal recommendations of the committee were: continued and draining precipitation; stopping over-development; conservation of oil resources; conservation of oil resources.
It also delegated itself wide authority in matters of production, volume, crude oil and other commodities. The committee asked that it be empowered to treat with major importors of the products, and the promotion measure it expects to employ to reduce the overproduction rate.
State's Advisory Group Seeks New Measures for Industry
The states advisory committee, composed of one appointee from each county, recommended that it operate as a permanent organization to settle difficult disputes.
Pianists on Farewell Tour
Maier and Pattison Will Appear Here Next Monday
Both artists feel they have reached new heights of musical music. The repertoire of two-piano compositions, they point out, is not sufficiently extensive to remain fresh.
In the nature, mr. rauten will devote most of his time to composition, Mr. Mauier will continue to develop his ideas for children's and young people's concerts. Both of these men are planning to appear in solo recitals.
Doctors Orr and Hayden Improve Intestinal Surgery
Discoveries at Kansas Will Aid Medical World
surgery
Two professors in the University of Two professors in the School, Dr. T Gerr Orr and Dr. Husband used recently made discoveries that have revolutionized the methods of surgery in infantile diseases.
Guy Mayer and Lee Pattison, two piano artists who will give a concert in Lawrence on Monday, March 16 at 8:20 o'clock in the University auditorium, are making their farewell tour this season.
A. B. MacDonald writing in the Sunday Star has described the experiment as follow: "The cause of the weakness of patients was a mystery but in the Kansas school a series of experi-
Their experiments fully described been palliated. They have been throughout the world and have been the subject of a great deal of favorable discussion by researchers.
The Karmas doctors restored the salt "to the blood by injecting into the heart of the blood" to make it was astonishing. The poison of the blood began to disappear and after 12 hours the patient had recovered to such a degree that he was able to survive.
"After experimenting on months on rabbits and other animals, making artificial intestinal obstructions and tracheal tubes, we made the amazing discovery that in all cases when intestines were obstructed the blood rapidly loses its salinity. Why blood was drained of its salt requirement and its place in the blood was taken by toxins, or poison manufactured at the point of obstruction. These poisons so weakened the patient that he had no strength to recover from the surgical procedure."
Prior to this discovery by Doctor Ort and Doctor Hayden, 50 per cent of the cases resulted in death. Now the majority of patients are able to survive.
K.U. Broadcast From Dallas
Kansas Alumni Will Be in Charge o
Radio Program
This program will be in charge of the events and the songs, "I'm a Jayhawk" and "Citismon and the Blue," and various reports of the outcome of Kansas athletics.
A special University of Kansas hour sponsored by an insurance company of Dallas, Tex., will be broadcast tomorrow by University alumni of Dallas. This company has been paying for colleges for various colleges and universities.
Thursday, March 19, a K.U. meeting will be held in Dallas, at which motion pictures sent from the University will be given to the faculty of the school led by another, Wednesday, March 25, at which Dean G. C. Shaad of the School of Engineering and Architecture and possibly Dr. James Nalismith of the School of physical education will speak.
Even the Middle West may feel that the arm tremble, he said, but added that be national capital is in the safest area f the whole country in this respect.
Washington, March 10—(UP)—Earthquake weather in the United States indicated a threat to the Rev. Doctor S. W. Sohn, sociologist of Geogetown University. Father Sohn, recalling that a succession of earthquakes in the past two parts of the earth already this year, said there is every indication of move to come with the United States
Even Middle West May Feel Tremors Snays Seismologist
More Earthquakes Coming
Wheat Prospects Excellent
Topeka, March 10—(UP)—Proepsters are excellent for new wheat chop, said Mollier, secretary of the State Board of Agriculture. He supplied corn supply March 1 to 17,256,000 bushels compared with 32,141,000 a year before the winter through the winter without damage from frost and that the snow of the week could moisture for time some to come.
W.S.G.A.Musical Comedy to Have Three-Night Run
"All-a-Board" to Be Staged March 30, 31, April 1; Cost Is: An.
nounced
REHEARSALS STARTED
The W. S. G. A. musical comedy, "All-a-Board," written by Jack Feiss and George Calhann with music by Bob Williams and Milo Durrill, will be presented three nights, March 30 and April 1 in the Little theater; Friar Kirk 4.
The speaking and singing parts in the cast will be played by Laurel Allee, Donald Burrett, Barbara Jane Hariher, Ronald Scalia, Rachel Middel Schmitt, Margaret Hungus, Katherine Newman, Delores Gillon, Harriet Shaw, Harold Hardardferry, Harry Hough, Robert Milton, Maurice Wilder, John C. Hammers, Bert Hammers, and Dick Hammers.
Tall and Short Choruses Chosen
Tall and Short Choruses Chosen
The Short chorus is composed of Margaret Riley, Mildred Hirscha, Laura Jude, Helen Laugen, Virginia Canham, Helen Silka, Rae Stoland, Steve Stewart, Peter Johnson, and Marie Van Deusen.
Nine women have been chosen for the "Tall Blond" chorus. They are: Viree Chin, Nicole Kidman, Sydney Snyder, Una Orr, Jane Reigart, Jawne Flockenstein, Willia Burger, Marshmellon.
Donald Ladner Stage Manager
The "Tall Brunette" chorus includes Betty Nezeman, Jane Byron, Martha Bishop, Nola Lee, Bath E. Miller, Bobbie Johnson, Virginia Evans and
Practices for both the principals and the choruses are being held daily and according to the directors, are showing up well.
Donald Ladner is acting as stage manager for the performance with Marilyn Horne, who portrayed Marie Johnson is in charge of all of the orchestras. Orchestra for the musical comedy was written by Milo Dudley and directed by Francis Wilson is general director.
Shaad to Engineer's Meets
To Give Address at San Antonio and Dallas
Dr. George C. Shaad, dean of the Engineering School, left today for Pittsburgh to attend a series of meetings of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers (AIE) and a meeting of the board of directors. The meetings will be held March 11, 12, and 13.
Following this Dean Shoad will attend the 2015 Association of Heating and Ventilation on March 23, in Houston. On March 24 and 25, he will address the American Society of Heating and Ventilation, Antonio and Antonio, The subject of his address, will be "The Professional
Loans to Athletes Floated
iowa Legislative Committee Hears of
Seeking facts about charges Iowa's officers were aware of practice that included falsifying documents. Ten, the committee called Wills Mcera, a former president of the Iowa Alumni Athletic association. Mercer told how loans were made to needy
Alumni Aid
Funds for the loan came from the university, but to prepare athletically, he said. But no more harder and harder during administration of Paul K. E. Burnham, who served as president of athletes until expulsion of school, and Merceer said he never sold himself
Des Moines, March 10—(UP) Machinery used by Iowa alumni in floating loans to athletes today formed part of the committee to legalize investigation of the school
ROBERT H. LUCAS ORGANIZES
REPUBLICAN FARM BOARD
The board known as an advisory council for agriculture consists of senators and two congressmen from farm states.
Senator L. J. Dickinson, of Iowa, is co-chairman and his associates are the board members of publiciban; Robert G. Simmons, Nebraska; Republican; and Fred Purrell, Indiana. Republican. The council according to Mr. Simmons, governs quarterbacks in Washington and far West.
Washington, March 10—(UP)—A Republican "Farm Board" has been organized by Robert H. Linton, executive director of the University's "committee," it was announced today.
Pen and Scroll Mess Tentight
The regular meeting of Pen and Scroll will be held at 10 a.m. in the central Administration building this week and 8 o'clock. Several papers will be read.
FOUR PAGES
FOUR FRATERNITIES TO HOLD FIRESIDE FORUMS TONIGHT
Several changes have been announced in the schedule for the meetings of the fireside forum tonight. Sigma Chi and Sigma Phi Epilon will not have forums tonight as was announced yesterday, but responded to the meetings until a later date.
The meeting will be an follow: Alpha Tau Omaega, Dean Paul Lawson, "Aid and Hindrances to Scholarship," Acacia, Dean J. G. Brand, subject of own choice, Kappa Sigma, Miss Helen Hoopoe, What You Mean, What You Need, and Alpha Kappa Lambda, Prof. J. H. Tegart, subject of own choice.
Commencement Program Outlined by Committees
Members of Graduating Class Must Apply for Tickets
As a deviation from the regular practice of getting tickets to the commencement halls, caps and pown are distributed, the caps and pown to apply for the tickets, according to a decision made by the committees on commencement which must yesterday be approved.
Under the old system of giving out card admissions it was difficult to design a plan for guests to present at the dinner, for many receiving tickets did not attend at all or left.
Other plans for commencement are similar to those for last year. On Friday, June 5, the fine arts concert will be held
Saturday, June 6, golf, baseball, and other sport events will be featured on the tour. Students will evening an out-door band concert will be held, followed by the Chancellor's reception at 8:30 o'clock and the alumni dinner at 9:45 p.m. of 25 years ago will be played by the orchestra in honor of the class of '90 during commencement week.
Early Sunday afternoon, June 7, following a musical concert, the presenter, Dr. Ephraim Miller will be made by the class of '81, which will hold its reunion along with the class of '82, '83, '84, '85, '86, '87, '89, '94 and '95, and the classes of '11, '12, '13, and '14, also will be held and any other classes that desire to may hold
The baccalaureatus sermon, delivered by William Allen White, editor of the Emory Censorate, will be at 7 p. m.
On Monday, June 8, the senior breakfast will be held, followed by the annual commencement dinner. In the afternoon a play will be presented for parents by the theater staff during the first time last year, and the crowd was larger than Fraser the actor could hold. Monday evening the event will have a regular commencement exercises, will take place. The address will be given to the student of the University of Wisconsin.
Snow Halts Glee Club Tour
Men's Organization Marooned in Sen eca for Three Days
eca for Three Days
The members of the University Men's Glee club returned from their spring tour at 7 o'clock last night after having been marveled on in Seneca for three days. Heavy snowfall north and west prompted an impossible for them to complete the tour.
The club arrived in Sonoma Friday but did not give the afternoon afterparties a chance to attend. The county teachers association because bad weather prevented the instructors
They were unable to get to Atchison for the concert Saturday night and were obliged to remain in Seneca until Monday. They were entertained in private homes at Seneca, and to show their appreciation gave a grate program at the Congregational church
The bus which carried the club t¹
the tour was stalled three times in
a drifts coming to Lawrence yesterday
it necessary to use a traitor
to pull it out.
WEATHER MAN SAYS COLDER WITH POSSIBLY MORE SNOW
Kansas City, March 10—UP) "The prospect of more move this week is alarming," the forecasts. The prediction was for partly cloudy weather tonight and tomorrow. Weather officials said A. M. Hammick, weather bureau forecaster, said he did not look for any con on Monday.
Temperatures are expected to drop Thursday or Friday but no extremely cold weather is in sight.
Doctor DeLand Is Speaker
Dr. Maude S. DeLand of the Stati-
tory of Psychiatry will teach ap-
pared spice yesterday on an informal psych-
ology at the regular meeting of Pal Ch
psychology fraternity. The lecture we
will give is *The Psychology of Cerebral
Parkinsonism*.
COUNCIL AGREES TO CO-OPERATE BUT NOT TO SPY
Meuser Claims His Group Will Withhold Names in Every Liquor Case Unless Demanded
WERNER KEEPS QUIET
M.S.C. to Continue Own System of Trying Students on Charges
Meurer stated that while fully compliant of the gravity of the situation, the Board does not operate that is entirely satisfactory, that the Council is continuing to operate efficiently in student discipline and academic conduct. The Council in prosecuting liquor violators does not mean that the Council must assign agency for county authority.
Frazce Silent
That the Men's Student Council is willing to co-operate with the county authorities, but that it will not operate as an extra agency regularly reporting cases to the county authorities and turning over its evidence to them, is a matter given today by Kenneth Meurer, president of the Men's Student Council.
Harry Frazee, county attorney, indicated that he had no further information to add to his statement of year-end report. He asked the student adviser, says that while he is willing to co-operate with the county and the Council in attempting to arrive at an understanding of the problem, it had not been made a party in the conflict.
According to the statement given out by Meuer, the Council will turn over the information desired only when he is satisfied that power under the inquiring law to compel testimony, which if not given may be handled summarily by a fine not to exceed $100 and 3 days in jail. Meuer's complete statement is as follows:
Council Wronged
"There has been a misapprehension of the attitude of the Men's Student Council in the recent student trial, in defending pleaded guilty to the theft of an overcoat and in making his plea for release and being drunk in a University building."
"Co-operation" is the key word to "the whole situation as regards the relationships and the Student Council. The county authorities ask that this 'co-operation' take the form of the courtroom for them questioning after they have been dealt with by the Council. To avoid questions we cannot and will not comply.
"There exists a code of honor among students and in relation to the Student Government, we are expected to violate. Through the period of development of student government we have gained the powers of student government but there is too big for us to handle.
Power to Summon
"The revised statutes of the state of Kansas, 1923, sections 62-301 give the county attorney power to summon us by written solemnity to disclose any information which he knows that we have received from him. The law is handled in this manner, we will be obliged to comply, but will not voluntarily appear before any group and give information on any student. We will not defend or defiant to the county authorities, we state the student viewpoint. We will co-operate to the extent of continuing to handle minor violations which do not constitute infraction in the county courts.
At the present time the situation is commendable on the part of the student that such action arose on the part of the official. We wish to invite those lionizing ones the right to investigate, but it is far from pleasant as giving a wrong impression to people.
"The student who has been reprimanded by the Council has not been given any special treatment, and we will not do so to student council, and we will be bribed by law to appear and to testify."
FORTY WOMEN TO TAKE CAMP- CRAFT COURSE THIS WEEK
Forty women have enrolled in the Corps of Cadets, and they are offered by Miss Harbora Jara this week. Miss Jara, who operates a summer camp Hornet Warrior, has been a member of the Corps for a number of southern universities and colleges. She arrived in Lawrence last night, coming from New York.
The lecture period has been set for 4:30 p.m. with hours for practical work arranged to fit the schedules of the women enrolled in the course. A definite number of these women and women filling all the requirements of the courses will receive a certificate.