Fair tonight and to-
morrow with rising
temperature.
Storms would indicate that the bad luck man in a week ahead.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
No.126
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
State Interested in Finding Source of Liquor Supply
Is Not Questioning Right of University Officials in Disciplining Students
MEETS WITH COUNCH
The state officials are not questioning the right of university officials to discipline in student cases, according to Henry Werner, men's student adviser.
He said that it was his impression from a conference with Harry Frazier county attorney, that the sole purpose of the conference was to president of the Men's Student Council, to a conference in regard to the recent disciplining of a student by the Council for theft and drunkenness on helium to was discover the source of the liquor.
The fine of 11 hours which the Council placed on the student was in no way unreasonable. Neither is the right of the Council to discipline questioned, according to Mr Werner. That power he says, is recognized by all students as an educational institution and in this particular instance has been transferred from the faculty for the sake of policy and efficiency.
County Attorney Fraze reiterated today that his primary interest in this case is to discover the sources of the liquor supply that the students have. He said the law is not questioning the right of the University to discipline in student cases.
Mr. Fratez, while he would not make any promises as to whether he would open prosecution for the cases of theft from the Men's Student Council or the Men's Student Council has already considered, indicated that in this case the problem is to discover the Liquor Control Board.
Southern Band Will Play
Tal Henry's North Carolinians to Entertain at Junior Prom
"The University," he said, "has tried the case as it has seen it run. We have open prosecution for the theft and drunkenness my interest right now is to find out what is going on."
Kenneth Meisner, who has been in classes all day, has not been available for a statement. There will be conference sessions and a meeting of the Men's Student Council, the University officials, and the county attorney's office which will determine whether the name of the student is to be turned over to the county attorney for questioning.
Tell Henry and his North Carolinians,
a Victor recording orchestra, to play
the piano. They are the only all-University party
 during the school year which is formal.
It takes 2 hours of practice.
A decoration committee will begin work early this week to prepare the Union building for the party.
Tall Henry and his band are comin directly from the Baker店 in Dallas, Texas, and will appear one night at the Renaissance gagement. Plans for decorations and entertainment are being made by the press managers, Newman Jeffrey and Mark Snyder.
According to the prom managers every possible effort is being made to make the affair the biggest party of the school year.
Chancellor and Mrs. Lafley, Prof.
and Mrs. Henry Werner, Dean Ames
who was the first woman to be
en invited along with the official
chaperons, Prof. and Mrs. E. B. Hayes.
Ten Are Granted Degrees
School of Business Recommend Awards for Seniors
Degrees were voted ten seniors of the School of Business at a recent faculty meeting, and three were recommended to the Chancellor and Board of Regents for the degree o
Paul E. Burk, Leslie W. Flickinger,
William Holodak Kapic, Warren T.
King, Kelsey M. Lapp, Sonia M.
Messe Runne, Ernest Oris Buff, Sel-
fer Thompson, Wayne W. Thompson,
Vance A. Wadham.
R.O.T.C. WILL HAVE WHITE
TROUSEKS, PERHAPS GLOVES
Every member of the D.U.T.C. unit will be issued white duck turtles for use in the classroom. Turtles and turtles are issued gratis by the University, and orders will be given the following:
The military department is also contemplating the issuance of white gloves as a part of the spring uniform.
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, of the entomology department, returned Saturday from Urbana, IL, where he attended a lecture on the North Central State plant board.
QUILL WILL PLEDGE FIVE
AT MEETING WEDNESDAY
Five students have been selected by the Quill club from the number who submitted manuscripts in the recent trouts, and they will be pledged on Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the rest of the central Administration building.
Those for whom picking services will be held are: Shirley Casebier, Jane Roth, Catherine Valletta, Maxine English, and Clare Short.
All rejected manuscripts may be obtained from the Quill club box in Frasert first floor.
Polls Open Tomorrow for Y.W.C.A. Office
All Members Eligible Vote; Booths Open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The election of the Y. W. C. A. will take place in the Administration building on Wednesday. All women may vote who have; signed up for membership in the Y. W. C. A.
The nominees are as follows; for president, Esther Conger, and Ethel Burhulcke; vice-president, Josephine Wanda Edwards; secretary of state, Maria Wanda Edwards and Maude Hill.
These were nominated by the nominating committee of the organization. However, additional nominations may be held tonight at 7:30 at Henley house.
Hindus on Lecture Course
The World That Never Was,' Subject of Authority on Russia
Maurice Hindus, authority on Russia will speak under the auspices of the community lecture course, at the University of Chicago. The conference will be, "A World that Never Was." The main theme of Mr. Hindus' lecture is taken from his book entitled "Humanity Uprooted," which deals conditions in Russia after the revolution.
Both Dr. Harry E. Floodick, New York attorney, and Mr. Nichabar, who is on the staff of the New Republic, when asked by the alumn ballast of the Union War Museum in book form that it was the best presentation of conditions in Russia that could be received.
According to a report from the office of the Chancellor, what is said about Mr. Hindus' book may be said with equal emphasis about his lecture, with the added information that Mr. Hindus America's most entertaining speakers
Why Club to Hear Hapgood
Speaker Is Employee of Columbia Conserve and Labor Leader
The Why club will hear Powers Happold, employee of the Columbia Campus, speak about the sub-base of the Memorial Union building. The meeting will be open
After the meeting at the Why club, Mr. Happgood is to meet a number of business men at the Christian church to talk over industrial problems.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 9. 1931
Mr. Hagapod is prominent in labor circles. He is a graduate of Harvard University and a member of the Russian to work in the mines. He is one of the former owners of the Columbia Conservate company that has been owned by Mr. Hagapod own and operate in all of its phases.
Reserve Lecture Tickets
Lecture course stube given to tickeers akors for general admission to the lyd lecture in February have been received, and reservations for the revered student will be addressed at his office of the men's student studentoom 1. Administration building.
The next lecture comes Wednesday night, March 11, when Maurice Hindunuddin will be giving a lecture number comes April 9, when Bruce Bairdifress, tutted English war car driver.
The election of officers of the New York Bar Association's Alumni association held Friday in the Hotel St. Regis and dance given in the Hotel St. Regis, Willow Belt, B3.25, president Kyle Clevenger, L1.B.90, vice-president, and Alice Rankin Gaffan, A8.07, secretary.
Single admission tickets to the Hmus lecture are also available at the flce of the men's adviser.
Elect Alumni Officers
New Courses Offered This Week
Two non-credit courses for home study in engineering drawing are being offered in division, it was announced this morning by the department of engineering drawing. One course is in free-hand lettering and drawing, and the other is drawing, tracing and blue-printing.
State High School Teams to Debate Here March 20-21
25 Secondary Groups Will Compete in Final Tournament Next Week
The final tournament of the Kansas high school debating teams will be held Friday and Saturday, March 20 and April 1. The director of the extension division of the University, and secretary-treasurer of Kansas High School Debating League
KANSAS IS DISTRICTED
In the tournament, 25 schools will be represented. The state is divided into 12 districts; class A and class B schools are in district 4, except for exception of district three, in which two class A teams tied for first place. Class B schools will be represented in the tournament.
Not All Reports In
The final reports of a few of the eliminating debates in the various districts have not been turned in at the present time. As far as is known the representatives will be represented. District I. Class A, Topeka or Holton class B. Class A. Farnsworth
District II: Class A, Paola; class B, Hepler.
District II, Class A, Baxter Springs and Fort Scott,县Class B, Altoona. District I, Class A,Eraida, Madison, or Osage City; class B, Reading.
District V: Class A, Manhattan; class B, Montrose.
District VI: Class A, Hays; class B Logan.
District VII: Class A, Ashland or
Kingman: class B, Pluing
District VIII, Class A, Newton; class B, Halstead.
District IX: Class A, Salina; class B, Moundridge.
District X. Class A, Hutchinson; class B, Pretty Prairie.
District XI: Class A, Oberlin; class B
Oakley or Grinnell.
District XII; Class A, Stafford; class B. Garfield.
Groups Divided for Context
Each class in the list is divided into two groups, the even numbered districts in one and the odd numbered in the other. Each class for both classes will be held Friday, with class B at 7 p.m. and class A at 5 p.m. We will give the decision *or* each of these.
The final debates will be held Saturday. At 1:30 p.m. the debates between the first and second rank schools for each group will be held for class B. The final debate will be for class A. Three judges will be the decision on each of these debates.
The debaters and coaches will be entertained by the various fraternities and sororites as far as their facilities permit.
Faculty Program Is Listed
The architectural society held an election of new members recently. The following were chosen: Charles Nelson Bakee, Daniel Roberts Blakee, Francis Dill, Robert Dolemnt brey Kirk, Benedict Adams, Parker Myer, Richard Steeper, William Schl扎zhouer, Elden Johnson, Frank John Holmes, Michael McKean, be held Thursday evening at 7:30.
Architectural Society Elects
Des Moines, March 0—(UP) —W. S.
Bates, University of Iowa secretary, was questioned today regarding notes held
at the office and athletic attests to whom loans were made.
Question Iowa Secretary
frene Penbody and G. Criss Simpson to Give Recital Tonight
Ive Freeney,裴诺-meso-sporran, and G. Crisse Simpson, pianist, will provide a faculty evening at 8 p.m. in the auditorium, and audience members in the woodward will attend Meadow Park.
"Anime" from "Sonatines" (Dewey)
"Clair de Lire" (Debusy) "Schoerz"
"Boyfriend" (Deusy) "How's My Boy" (Sidney Hourt)
"Questioning" (Seneca Pierce), "The
Hills of Already" (C. Whitney Counsie)
"How Do I Love Thee" (Harriet Ware)
W. S. Bates Asked to Explain Loans Made to Athletes
Bates returned to the stand as the killers. At the request of Attorney Kleinkorn, Bates read a list of names of athletes who were taken during the school year, 1927 and 1930.
The program will consist of "Dove Sei, Amato Bene" (Handles), "Vision" (Siganbait), Non Piu di Fiore (from Pinae), "Hapody" (Pabalyed); "Hapody in B Minor" (Brahma), "Andante from Sonata in Minor" (Brahms), "Mimpo"; "Simponto" (Brahms), "A Ein Vielhelm," "Wie Bist du Meine Konnien" (Brahma) Miss Peabola.
W.S.G.A. 'Campaign' Opens
Candidates Will Be Presented at Tea Today and Tomorrow
Election for W.S.G.A. officers will be held in the main hall of the central administration building from 8:20 until 5:00 Wednesday. All university women candidates for officers at the two W.S.G.A. teas which will be given this afternoon and tomorrow at Myers hall. No electioneering has been traced, but all those who attended will be strictly enforced if such cases are found. The bill covering the electioneering for offices of the W.S.G.A. is as follows: electioneering for any candidate in the day of election makes that candidate eligible for membership on the executive council of W.S.G.A.; all volunteers of the election regulations may vote in the day of election; composed of the advisory committee of the W.S.G.A., or the election board with as many independent women as women from organized houses represented on
Rise in Temperatures Removes Snow Rapidl
All Roads in This Section Will Be Passable Wednesday
Kansas City, March 9 - (UPI) - Baring temperatures in the state are quickly removing the midwest from the midwet and southwest today. A. M. Hamwells, government weather service, with a minimum tonight only slightly below freezing and the maximum just above freezing.
Air traffic, paralyzed by the swirling snow over the week-end, was resumed. Communication lines to Moon and Mars were disrupted, and water bottles were functioning again. Nearly 200 men and six giant snow plows were deployed to open hubside in this section.
Fresh crews took up the task at dawr and foreman said that most of the highways would be open at night.
At least another day of throwing weather will be necessary, however, before all roads in this section will be open, state highway officials said.
Roads Delay Club's Return
Musicians Held Up by Results of Bad
Weather
Thirty members of the University men's club, on a state tour, were still missing from the campus today after their plane crashed corner of the state by the aftermath of Friday's snowstorm. The club members are who travelling in a large bus were forced to stop Friday afternoon. After presenting a concert in Seneca Friday night and a matinee Saturday afternoon, the club was unable to come to town to appear Saturday night. No information had been received here late Monday from club members but it is expected that they will arrive on Saturday at the temperature today and yesterday has melted the drifts which blocked highway over the entire state, progress of the glee club could up again, this time by slimy roads.
Because of delay in the arrival of the club, the Phi Mu Alpha concert, scheduled to be given yesterday afternoon in September, was postponed to a later date. Several members of Phi Mu Alpha are traveling with the club and were to have an appointment.
Stage Is Set for Comedy
Scenes for 'Her Husband's Wife' Expected to Excel Past Efforts
The stage setting for "Her Husbanda" (o/es) modern farsen-cossey which the film stars is the theater March 17, 18, and 19, is nearly complete. All that is needed, according to the script, is a cast in the correct type of furniture, before the scenery for the next production will be prepared.
Prof. Allen Crafton, the director of "Her Husband's Wife," received an invitation yesterday to bring the Kansas Players to Leewardown for a performance of the comedy next Sunday. Producers have said because he felt that such a production might tire the cast and spoil the opening night at the University.
The scene for the play is laid in a summer home at Saratoga.
KANSAS AND KANSAS AGGIE TRACK TEAMS STRANDED
Columbia, March 9 — (UP) — Track Kansas from the University of Missouri to leave Columbia until noon today because of blocked highways. Both teams were expected to meet here Saturday night, and were scheduled to leave early Sunday morning.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Workers' Management Columbia Company Is Successful Experiment'
PLAN IS DEMOCRATIC
Complete industrial democracy, with employees in control of every policy of the state, is described by Powers Hapgood at the burghouse field held this moon at the University.
The affairs of the company are devoted by a council composed of every employee, whether to fix the length of the working day, the salary of every employee, programs of expansion and production, and literally to employ them, according to Mr. Hapgood.
He explained that all of the executives of the company are elected by the board and are discharged without consent of the council, which is comprised of 170 members.
Paid According to Need
The salaries of the employees are fixed by the council according to the needs of the individual, rather than accruals. Some employers come under this system which provides an extra amount if the employee is a child. Mr. Haapgood explained that the incentive in this system is the quality of the position, rather than any increase in salary.
According to Mr. Happgood, the plan of turning the control of the plant over to the workers was severely criticised when it was begun, 14 years ago. How soon then would been decided more successful than that? It was just an ordinary canning factory. In 1929, the workers were paid two and a half times as much as those in competing factories, besides having 23 man profit. This surplus is used for special needs.
Pensions to Disabled
Mr. Hagpgood also told of the health service, amounting to approximately $250 each year for each worker and his family, and of the pension which is given to each employer when he is deferred. Mr. Hagpgood, regardless of his age and demeanour,
Three other speeches are on Mr. Maidpeod's schedule for午夜 At 4:30, 5:15 and 7:15. A funeral commission of the W.C.A.T. at Henley House "Nationalization of the Church" will speak at the meeting of the Why club to be held from 7 to 8 this evening at 9:15 in the building. He will address the business Christian from 8 to 10 in lights.
Mid-Week Varsity Wednesday
The regular mid-week variety will be given in the Union building from 4 until 8 p.m. Wednesday. Stags will be charged 15 cents for admission.
FOUR PAGES
SPEAKER TO DEMONSTRATE LIQUID OXYGEN TO ENGINEERS
G. E. Harcke, oxyacetylene engineer of the Air Reduction Sales company, Kansas City, Mo., will give a lecture and demonstration on the properties of liquid oxygen, at the regular meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, to be held in the airport Marvin hall tomorrow evening at 7.30.
I was looking over the campus this afternoon, he said, and things certainly have changed since I was here. You have excellent facilities for the museum now. The little theater in Fraser is better than a lot of New York剧院.
Disposal of Government Land a National Problem
The lecture will be illustrated by motion pictures and will be open to anyone interested.
Millions of Acres May Be Turned Back to States Soon
"We have heard a lot about Kansas from Beatrice and Mr. Linderman, said the director of the Mist Lab," she always announce Miss Belkin as the little girl from the University of Kanter.
Praises K. U. Dramatic Facilities
M. Linderman has been in New York since 1928 when he was graduated from the University. He took an active part in dramas while here. He also wrote a short play, Read on the New York stage.
ROXY'S GANGSTERS' EXPRESS VIEWS ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS
Weather Man Makes Liar's Out of Native Kansans With Troupe. Who Had Praised State
"Don't fail to see Javon Linderman, our stage manager," she said. "He is a K U. student too."
The vast tract used largely for grazing should be turned to the state rangeland. The state rangelands are then according to the conclusion of the committee on conservation and ad-hoc management.
It was one of Mr. Hoover's favorite committees appointed 18 months ago to look into the question. The United Nations institution indores the report in general.
Washington, March 9 - (UP) The troublesome question of what to do with nearly 180,000,000 acres of government land in 28 western states was answered today in the Garfield conference made public at the White House.
When asked how she liked the gang, Miss Belkin said she thought everyone was just wonderful. "We have been on this tour for two years, twice two performances in a day, but I wouldn't have missed the trip for anything. Mme Schunaum-Heink is wonderful. She is a friend and a sister of my children. She is always so happy and helpful."
Tennessee Banker Indicted
Publisher and Financiers Charged With Violating State Laws
"Excuse me for a moment, will you please?" said Beatrice Baklin, University of Kansas graduate, and associates with the Rocky gang who was in Lawrence with Roxy's gang Saturday, when a reporter called at her parents' home for an interview Sat., but the gang was summoned for tonight." Several members of Roxy's gang including Leo Russo, coach of the gang, and Dorothy Coffey, coach of the gang as the "Shrimp" were present.
Forums Tomorrow Night
Knoxville, Tenn. March 9—(UP)-
Orders were issued today for tenn-
orders from the U.S. Postal
Ruger, Caldwell, financier, and B Jani Balm-
banker, on undiluted charging
accounts.
Fraternities Will Hear Faculty Talks on Various Topics
The indictments were returned Sat.-Sun. by a federal grand jury in greenbelt, Va., on Tuesday for the indictment of funds of the closed Holton Union Bank of Banker, of which Ramsey
The meetings tomorrow night will be at the following houses, with the listed speakers and topic; Acacia, J. D. Brannit, *Fratermates*, Alba Tua *Brannit*, *Friedrich*, Lowbrow, Blowbow, and Middlebow*. Sigma Phi Epion, the Rev. A. D. Grey. "The Revolt of Youth from What, to What?" Sigma Chi, John I. Deskout*Sigma, P. W. Blackmar, "Husso Social Russia, a Advanced Social Morality"?
Five fraternities will hear talks on subjects ranging from fraternities to the morality of Russia, at the fireside forums tomorrow night. This is the fifth session the forums began on under the direction of the Y.M.C.A.
of publicity. I think you ought to thank us for that. I have received letters from all over the United States asking where this city of Lawrence is."
He said he had come to the University hoping to play some golf. "Here I was ready to break 80, and then I find snow on the ground. That reminds me that I must have played on a playing one of the courses close to a cathedral. I got all ready to tee off, and then I sliced the hall, and it fell through one of the cathedral windows."
"Here, sit down," said Mme. Schuum-Meinh, noted contralto; when she submitted to an interview back stage, "New what I tell you?"
"Will the opera last?" Of course it will. People will always have to have it done, but sometimes the grams can never take its place. People could do lots to help if they would like it. You can mail them or call small towns that so school children, off-site girls and stenographers could see it.
Schumann-Heink Defends Youth
"Older people condemn youth because they are not taught to ask the Ack! That is not the fault of the boy, and the girls, but of their parents. They don't give them anything better to do if people think that youth shouldn't do the work they did in school." How to live. Prohibition, that is an example of one of the faults today.
octisman-Hemke expresses her disapproval of co-education. "He said he did not say," said. "She is not man's equal and also never will be. That is the trouble with homes today. The man should be held accountable and he is not shown the proper respect."
QUAKES, STORMS RESULT FATALLY IN MANY AREAS
Macedonia Devastated by Earth Shocks, Causing More Than 100 Deaths; Japan Also Hit
HEAVY OCEAN STORMS
Massachusetts Coast Hard Hit; Shipping in English Channel Disrupted
The full extent of the disaster was still unanticipated today, although it has been reported that in three countries revealed vast damage and heavy loss of life. The official response has been swiftly advised official places the number at more than 150 and various reports indicate it was over 200.
Bulgaria, Jugovacau, March 3- (UP)
The rough mountain country of Macedonia which overlaps the frontiers of Juvenacau and Jugovacau has been widely devastated by three days of the most severe earthquakes which occurred in many years in the Balkans.
Eye witnesses told the United Press correspondent here that 52 persons were wounded in a car crash. The population, afraid to enter houses spent the night in the streets and garages, was tested by carriers from extreme cold and a hard rain. Shortly before noon an incomplete death toll of 43 was announced, which is said a point 700 had been injured.
Storm Hits London
London, March 9- (UP)- A heavy snow storm brought London to a standstill on Wednesday. It lasted 14 years. The storm followed a week-long period in which it all came from the British Isles, caused by ice and strange weather elsewhere. Blizzards raged throughout England and Wales.
Shipping was disrupted in the English channel and North Sea, and life boats were seized. The steam trawler Lochlong was the crew of the boat. The crew of 10 men was rescued.
Shin Believed Lost
Newbury, Mass., March 9 — (UP) — Wreckage drifting ashore here today led coast guards to believe that a large ship had been in the last night's ternal storm. Since no reports of rescues had been received, and all hats had gone down with the shim.
Surfman Norman O'Brien, of the island's largest fishing boat, separately a large trawler, pledging nearby the river late night in the hoovery swerd, the worst in many years, it was impossible to launch a boat to go to the ship's side.
Japan Shaken
Tokyo, March 9- (UP)-Japan was raced early today by an earthquake near Tokyo. The coast of Aomori prefecture on the northern tip of the island of Hokkaido. Finares were opened in the earth. Strong shocks were heard from Tokyo. Tokyo where many houses collapsed.
Fishing Vessel Breaks Up
Newburyport, Mass., March 9—(UP) —A fishing vessel which apparently was broken to pieces off here during last week was identified as the Boston drauger "Julia," a 250-foot craft. The registry number, 38450076, is likely age found by coast guard on Plum Island. This number was listed in the Navy log and is not found. Julia, which was reported missing.
Article on Health Printed
Study by Professor and Student Appears in Magazine.
A recent article, "Does Health Instruction Pay?" written by Professor A. H. Turney of the School of Education at UT Austin, asked students under the direction of Professor Turney, appeared in "The Elementary School Journal" for February. The article compared the third and fourth grade students of three schools. In one school considerable emphasis was placed on health knowledge and competence, as well as emphasis; and in the last school, practically none. A health knowledge test of 34 multiple-choice questions, that the students must be to be most important and vital to healthful living, was given to the students of the three schools. Students of the three schools were supposed to impart authority in health knowledge.
In conclusion the article stated that both data clearly indicated that the health of women is affected by health knowledge, and that it may affect the status of health is at least
Read the Kansan want-ads.