Weather: Unchanged.
Jingle bells, Jingle bells. Who's got the sled?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No.125
HOUSE REJECTS BILL TO INCREASE UNIVERSITY FEES
Non-Resident Tuition Will Not Be Raised to $100 as Planned in Kramer Measure
PASS APPROPRIATIONS
Fire Protection Available for Organized Houses West of Campus
Topeka, March 7 (UP) - With a
adjournment imminent, the Kansas legislature was pressing ahead at a fast pace with an effort to dispose of pending bills.
The house last night defeated the bill by Representative Joe Kramer providing for an increase in non-resident students to be part of the leading educational institutions. As amended, the bill would have raised the fee to $100 at Kansas University, with similar increases in four other schools. The cost of education of each of the 87 out-of-state students at the state university is $28 per year, and that the total cost to the state is $286,000. He proposed to pay somewhere near the cost of the fees.
Would Be Harmful
Representative Kabryn O'Loughlin of Ellis, woman member of the house, helped in the implementation enacting a clause, protecting that the bill was wrong in principle because the fees are fixed by the state board of regents and would be more harmful than beneficial. The states. She said more students left Kansas than came in and the bill would be more harmful than beneficial. Third reading the bill to Representative S. C. Bina exempting endowments of the state educational institutions from any jurisdiction. The measure will put the institutions on an equal basis with endowed schools, Senator Fred Harris
The tax limitation amendment resolution failed to pass the house, lacking 13 votes of the two-thirds necessary or passage of a constitutional change.
Fire Protection Authorized
The University of Kansas app-
riation, bill for the next biennium
was passed late Friday with no reu-
ces. The bill was voted over Gov-
ernor Woodring's as per a per cent, cut for teachers' salaries.
Hicks Bill May Die
Fire protection would be made available to valuable fraternity property west of the University of Kansas, now under permit. A local parish department, under provision of the house taxation committee bill approved by the senate. The measure enables township to levy for fire fighting equipment t wo parishes in order to enter agreements for that purpose.
Yesterday was an off-day for Governor Harry Wooding as far as the legislature was concerned, the house turm down his proposal for tax limiterate, to nominate, for the second time this session, rejecting a mittee measure.
With the senate calendar crowded and adjournment date near drawing in, the state will measure, which soeks to place fraternity houses on the tax roll, will be brought to the floor for a vote. If this should be the case, the status of the orphanage house clearly defined than they are now. A court hearing, which is set for April 9, in which the K.U. fraternity house is decided, the state county commissioners, the state tax commission and the Douglas county treasurer are the defendants, will help define the tax stand that either party would want to hand down by the supreme court. If the Hicks measure had been passed the Stone-McClure-Webb and Johnson law firm would have fought the suit on constitutional grounds. The Kansas state constitution says that all property used for literary purposes without an aim to
With the Hicks bill pocketed, however, the attorney for the fraternists can also fight the case on the state statute which declares that all property not exceeding one-half acre, and used for educational purposes with no other intent, is prohibited.
If the measure had gone through, it would have affected only future tax law changes. If the court would deal only with the legal issues, it would not send to the organizations last fall.
Students' Car Overturns
Dorothy Burton, c'34 of 1829 Barber avenue, was slightly injured yesterday afternoon when her motor skidded and overturned on the Indiana street hill near Ninth street. She was treated at the Lawrence Memorial hospital and taken to her home by broken glass, the car was uninjured.
HOSPITAL ADMITTED SEVEN
STUDENTS SINCE SATURDAY
The student hospital admitted seven persons since Saturday morning. Most of these will cause infurtions. Those c3; William McNown, c3; Helen Gilenbald, c3; Lewis Singleton, c3; Elish Trombold, c3; Gregory Rick, c3. Those discharged were Edith Rimel, uned; Kahman Petman, cural; Gundy Crump, cural; Kahman Griffin, c3; Harry Griffin, c3; and Kenneth Carson, c3. The clinic treated 97
West Virginia Debaters
Lose Decision to Kansas
Audience Vote Agrees With Jayhawks on Athletics
Program
The distinction between amateurism and professionalism should be abolished in college sports to which admission is limited. This limitation of the audience at the debate between Kansas and West Virginia Friday night. The score was 78 to 12 on Wednesday, but a firmative side argument that it was better to do away either with all amateur rules, or to abolish gate receipts in all sports. Only the audience voice
The negative side, supported by the West Virginia team, declared that to do away with amateur rules would be better for students, whose leagues would be forced into business with the athletic side of the college controlling the cultural and educational resources.
Three Represent Kansas
Kansas was represented by Burton Kingsbury, Russell Strobel and Frederick Anderson. West Virginia was represented by James Moeer and Bennett S. White. The question was "Resolved that all colleges and universities should abolish the distinction between amateurism and professional fees to which admission fees are charged."
Debate Hurried
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 8. 1921
The arguments centered around the question of whether or not paying a teacher to play to school as an avocation while they went to school. This negative said it would lead athletes to come in sports.
The K. U. men declared that the present bona fide student standing would be retained while the men from their club were released, and quarred that all distinctions between amateurism and professionalism should be abolished which lead to athletes playing as long as they could hold them longer than they would be becoming cunertus football players'.
Because of the desire of the visiting men to take an early train to Kandahar, the women had to pass through as rapidly as possible. It was not decided until after the last arguments of the main speakers had been resolved. Then each team was allowed two rebuttal talks of four minutes each for two hundred attended the debate.
Hapgood Will Speak Here
Noon Forum and Why Club to Heat Well Known Lecturer
Powers Hagood, of the Columbia Conservate company, which is owned and operated by a Moorish NGO, a Noon Forum Monday, March 9, at 12:30 and at the Why Club on the evening at 7. Mr. Hagood will arrive to speak and speak to economic and social classes.
At the Winch, Mr. Hagpowell will attend a symposium on organization of industry. Mr. Hagpowell is a mine worker and studied the Russian system for several years. He has been active in mining and movement in the United States and has been actively connected with the work of other mining professionals.
"The Business Without a Boss" will be the topic of his talk at the Kansas University plantation of the actual workings of the plant with which Mr. Hepko in cooperation has worked. Plantationization is vested in the owners who have recently declared dividends of 40 cents per share.
Sabi Carter, secretary of the Y.M.C.A. says, "The ticket sale for the Noon Institute students and faculty of the University appreciate the effort on the part of the Why club and the forum committee to bring such a noted speaker to the U.
Following the Why club meeting Mr. Hagood is to meet a number of the business men of the city at the First Avenue for a discussion of industrial problems.
Phi Sigma Hears Woodbury
"The Relation of the Para-thyroid Gland to the Irtintability of the Tissue" was the subject discussed by R. A Woodbury at the meeting of Phi Sigma memory biological society. Thursday evening is an assistant professor in biology.
Questions Legality of Council to Try Liquor Violations
Frazee Asks Meuser for Facts on Recent Case in Which Student Lost 11 Hours
STATE LAW IS CITED
V
Prof. Henry Werner said late last week that the meeting scheduled for Monday action taken against a student charged with stealing an overheat engine had been postponed until Monday because it was impossible for all of them to attend.
He also said that at present he had no statement to make, but that he would give his opinion of the matter later after the reentering takes place.
The right of the Men's Student Council to pass on campus liquor violations was questioned yesterday by back counsel, unmarried unmonned Kenneth Mussel, president of he Council, to his office to explain the event trial of a student charged with violating the rules.
The case in question, in which the student was tried by student officers and deprived of 11 hours credit in the University without Friarze's knowledge caused Friarze to state that in his opinion it was the duty of University offenders to comply with law violations to properly defend officials charged with the laws' enforcement.
Meurer was at first unwilling to divulge the student's name and told him not to "go operate" or "Go-operate" with the proper officials but would not spy for them. He later agreed to bring the man to France for testimony as to where the liquor was bought.
Besides Frazee and Meurer, Chief of Police W. J. Cummings was present at the first conferences held yesterday, when Frazee's requests, Meurer asked for time to confer with Chancellor E. H. Lindley and men's student adviser, Henry Werner with another conference when he would be when Mr. Werner could be present.
Fraze stated that he felt the Student Council had no jurisdiction over him. He indicated that county and city authorities were disaffaced with past co-operation of student officials in liquor cases. He said that he was more concerned about the possibility of liquor then anything else. Menuer responded by saying that he would furnish the name of the man to the county and bring him to the official for questioning.
Fraternity Recital Today
Phi Mu Alpha Announcements Program o American Compositions
Lieurance to Conduct Here
Phu Ma Alpha, professional music faculty, will give a rehearsal this week at Auditorium. The program will consist of American compositions. The course is free.
Piano, "American Indian Rhapsope" (Preston Ware Orem), Sydney Davis Voice, "The Spirit Flower" (Campbell Speakman), David Barker, David Fisher, Voice, "Lahun," an Asyrian love song (Charles Gilbert Spraen), Durnett Burnett, Melo Hampshire, Katherine Carebrake (Samuel Gradner), Sol Arthur Bobrov, vocal duet, "The Lord in My Light" (Dudley Buck), Boat Fisher Voice, "The Charm of Love," Voice, "At the Postern Gate" (Branc掌念), "For You Alone" (Geehl), Rolland Stouffer, Praise "(Hutcheson), Elmer Anderson, Voice, The Song," Milton Voice, "I Hold Her Hand" (Alexander Russell), Karl Brittion, Organ, "Sonata Cromation" (Pietro Vo.)
Will Bring Own Company to Give "Minisa" at High School
This program will be broadcast over radio station KFKU.
"Munisa," a synthonic legend by Trohlurie Lawrance will be given in the auditorium of the Liberty Memorial on Saturday, March 13. The composer will conduct the performances, and will bring with him a group of sixty musicians. "Munisa" is an expressive melodies and is intensely dramatic. Mr. Lieucriane is best known to the majority of people through his compositions, especially this "talka." This is one of his many compositions based on genuine tribal melodies of the North American Indian. He has recorded hundreds of Indian songs. A large number of those records are in the Smithsonian Institute, in the United States and in different museums of Europe.
Announce Y.W. Nominees
Conger and Hornbuckle Are Chosen To Run for President
The Y. W. C. A. nomination committee has announced its selections of nominees for the various offices of the board, upon being upon by the members, March 10.
Those nominated were, president, either Conger and Elder Hornbockle; minister, Daniel Hoeast; and secretary, Wanda Edmons and Maude Hill. Additional nominations may be made at the business day evening at 7:30, at Hewlett house, in memorial who have signed up before eligibility to vote. The voting will take place in the Administration building between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. on
Stage Hands Settlement Affects Road Shows Only Better Relations Between University and Union Are Forecast
"Productions by University talent will not be affected by the new agreement between the University and the organization, Lindley said yesterday. The agreement reached Friday will affect only outside group productions which are owned by the university, not pertain to individual solo artistry, was learned from D. M. Swarthot, dean of the School of Fine Arts. The agreement, as stated, is "based on a mutual understanding, union men will be employed by the University, the number to be decided by the union and the University before each performance. University students may be admitted."
Trouble Before
Productions, such as Royx and his "Gung," that are presented at the University and covered by the agreement are not to be handled under the union agreement. This agreement would specify the number of men to be hired for each production. The stage hands have taken into consideration that the University are not given for profit, and that reason made special concessions.
The trouble between the University and the stage hand union started several years ago when the department of theatre played in the Opéra theater in Lawrence. At the time Fraser theater was not yet available. When the union demanded off of the campus, they presented off of the University campus, they demanded that union men be hired, the number and wages of whom would be made it impossible to provide them.
Under Police Protection
Again trouble between the University and the Union arose in 1929 when the new auditorium was scheduled to appear at the University auditorium. At that time the Union was able to prohibit the performers from entering the auditorium, strict between the orchestra and the national office of the union, and the University had been placed on the "unauthorized" list of companies that was presented at Lawrence high school. Since that time many nationally known companies have been kept away from the university until it is available under the new agreement.
An injunction was brought against the union and the show continued under police protection.
Letters have been sent out asking the members of the alumni interest committee to be present at the conference, and that it will be to be held Monday at 4:30 in the Alumni office. This committee, which is chosen from the faculty every year by the University senate committees, is beginning of the commencement committee.
Alumni Committee Called
To Attend First Commencement Group Meeting Monday Afternoon
All those who are interested in ping pong will have a chance to show their skill in competition next week in the tournament to be held in the recreation room of the Union building. Twelve students will be asked to attend the tournament and those interested in entering should see the attendant in charge at the recreation room.
The alumni interest committee consists of the following Prof. Philip Reedio, of the department of entomology, and Prof. Jeffrey Woodward, of the department of physical education, Prof. Cora M. Dowsen, of the department of bacteriology, Prof. L. N. Elriff of the department of journalism, Prof. R. S. Hammond of Education, Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, and George O. Foster, registrar of the University.
Washington, D. C., March 7- (UP)—Oliver W. Wentz, a judge of the Supreme Court of all states, court will make his first radio speech tone-night on the occasion of his 90th birthday.
Varied Selection of Light Numbers Featured by Roxy
Beatrice Belkin Divide
Applause of Evening
With Schumam-
Heink
INFORMAL PROGRAM
Bentrice Belkin, University of Kansas graduate, the far-farmer Roxy, and Dr. Nicholas Schumann-Heinck divided honors, the applaume of the crowd which almost left the University auditorium where he would be may be used as the criterion for judgment. Probably more applauses was made to the musicians, Mankin-Heinck was on half of the evening and Roxy received his indirectly, as leader of the artists and
Songs from great productions, humorous songs, jokes, and imitations, the most famous of which large crowd not only willing to sit through three and a half hours of entertainment but also kind, for Roxy had constantly to refuse the crowd its requests for additions.
Typical Entertainment
from the moment when Miss Belkin and Roxy appeared until the program was closed with "Good-night pleasant dreams; and God bless you," as spoken by Madane Schumann during an entertainment with many persons other than solists and stars, contributing their part to the program which was brought here, according to Royx' advice, to feature larger because of Miss Belkin.
When Roxy, in the opening introduced among others of his "gang" *Mang*, and her *gang* *Gang*, paid her not only by the "gang", but by local friends and the entire audience applauded loudly. In the first part of the play, when it was time number was the "Blue Danube Waltz" by Strauss. During one of the periods silence, which is rarely obtained in the play, was a length of time, the listeners were so captivated that there was a deadly silence, which is rarely obtained in the play. During the evening, Roxy stopped the continued applause only by announcing that Miss Beikin would sing another song — "Boy Like You" or "Venice", *Ellegia Eterna*, and *El Tra-la-na*, the latter two by Grimes. The performance was the now Metropolitan Opera soloist.
Many laughs were drawn from the crowd by Frank Mouan and others who added him in comedy work. Patricia Bowman, dancer, would have been among those to learn that her two numbers had the crowd been able to have its way. Others who received a great deal of applause and were called back for encores were the male quartet, "We Wille" Robyn, Larry Stockwell, and Claire Madiette.
"At the bye Schinnaan-Hems
at the opening of the period, the audience and the Gang gave the usual tribute of cling. Roxy introduced her to Rosy at the opening of the period and wonderful soul." Gifts and tributes were given by local groups as well as Rosy who persuaded the primas that numbers were "The Sweetest Flower That Grown," and the song which she made world-famous. "The Lullaby" by
Choral selections and several of the numbers given largely by the orchestra are performed at the audience, which especially applauded those in which some soloist
Throughout, Roxy added his comments and humorous remarks which made everything show that he was the guiding influence though the crowd. He added another way in which he constantly paid tribute to various members of his Gang.
Snow Blankets Southwest
Traffic Hampered and Airplanes Forecet to Remain in Kansas City
Traffic was hampered throughout the area. Airplanes remained at the Karachi airport, and a chance that aviators would brave the swirling clouds during the day. Buses were hour late on most lines, although there were no scheduled schedules in attempts to maintain schedules.
Kansas City, March 7 — (UP) Snow and sleet swept across the Southwest today hankering most of the area with the heaviest fall of the winter. Driven by a heavy rain, the heavily stepped up on the four inches which had fallen here this morning. A. M. Hammick, government weather observer, said the storm was moving slowly eastward, and would spend its force in the Southwest during the day.
FOUR PAGES
Communication lines were disrupted in many communities. Several towns were completely cut off from outside wire connection.
CAMP LECTURER EXPECTED TONIGHT FOR Y.W.C.A. SERIE
Miss Barbara Joy, who is giving camp course lecturer here from Monday to Saturday of this week, is expected to arrive in Lawrence this evening. She is driving from Texas, where the lectures will feature was given at Denton University.
Miss Joy will stay at Cornhill during her lectures at the University of Illinois and she will also attend Monday in Robinson gymnasium. At the present time about 40 University students are attending.
Non-Fraternity Men Plan to Develop Third Party
Leaders Say Organization Will Be Both Social and Political
The development of the third political party, representing the non-fraternity men of the campus, seems almost a certainty, according to indicators from the meeting of a mastoring of non-fraternity men in Friday night in the Union building.
Approximately two dozen were present to formulate plans for organizing the new political group, which it may, in a year, be able to also to some degree social. Several members present declared that under the present administration fraternity the students will enjoy, honesty, honors, and pleasure, and that snobbery was a prevalent trait among them. The grievance was voiced that at present the campus enjoyed an artificially high standard of financial money differences between Greeks and non-Greeks, and that "fair play" and equality were not dominant in the administrations as it now exists.
Plans were made for developing the organization into a more solid form. A chairman and two members of a conference committee would consider a name for the party, dues, membership, cards, qualifications for positions, the necessary provisions, and various other items to be considered at the next meeting, which will be held, accordine
Faculty Recital Tomorrow
"Our object," said one of the mem-
bres present, "is not entirely politic. We
organize at all if we can bargain
effectively with one of the other two.
We want to get our share of power
in government and we want a
ternity men have fair play and
a chance for a good time equally with
the party. The party will be
democratic—governance in the
council, but by open nomination—and
its objects will be democratic, like-
er than the system we have sent a
constructive platform, to gain
 its proportional share of representation,
and to make the campus as free
as possible. It is as possible for it to become
Peabody and Simpson Will Give Voca and Piano Solos
Another faculty rectal will be given by Miss Irene Peabody, museo ceramica of the University of Michigan, G. Criss Simpson, pianist and instructor in piano, tomorrow evening in the cynthus room at the University of Miss Peabody will be accompanied by Prof. Rey Underwood of the School of Music.
Maiss Poebey received her bachelor's degree from the University in 1923. In 1923 and 1924 she studied and studio accompanist of Charles W. Clark of Chicago. She was also a prodigy in the music world, becoming the Schumiller, of New York City, from 1924 to 1928. She also became an instrument maker.
Mr. Simpson studied at the University of Pittsburgh and then at He has studied both pathology and organ. He took organ under the director of Prof 'C S. Shilton and studied in Paris. He has taught for some time in Joplin, Mo. giving both private piano lessons or
The program will consist of two piano groups by Mr. Simpson and three groups of soles by Mia Peabody.
Relays Committee Meets
Sub-Groups Are Appointed and Plans for Future Are Made
The Kansas Relays student committee held its first meeting had Friida Meyer as the chief of staff building. The meeting was given over to a special board and laid plans for the future meetings.
one newly appointed committees are as follows: program committee, John L. Sleeper, chairman, and Stainley G. Horn, vice president of the chairman, Norris Robertson, and Harry F. Johnson; and publicity committee, Fred C. Spech, chairman, Gordon W. Sloan, Charles J. Maule, Steve Cohen, Maurice R. Siece, and Clair D. Hytze.
At the next meeting F. C. Allen, director of athletics, will outline the duties of the various committees and tell them how to get started on their work.
NEBRASKA WINS
BIG SIX ANNUAL
TRACK CLASSIC
Jayhawks Finish in Third Place With 28 1-2 Points; Sooners Follow Huskers in Indoor Meet
THREE RECORDS FALL
Ames Ends in Fourth Place, Trailed by Aggies and Tigers
Hager Breaks Records
The Hunters faced strong competition as they won their fourth annual championship held. Only by presenting a uniform and powerful attack did they stave off the attack of Oklahoma and Kansas, the 800 yard run and the shot put, but points gathered for seconds and thirds were sufficient to establish
Columbia, Mo., March 7 — (UP) —
Securing a total of 40 points, the Corn-
hunkers of the University of Nebraska
onight successfully defended their Big
Foot indoor track meet. The University and
Oklahoma finished second with 30%
points. Trailing behind the leaders was
the University of Kansas with 28%
points. Iowa State with 25%. The
Kansas Aggies were fifth with 4%,
and Missouri last with 2½%.
Oklahoma took a nice lead in the mile race, and held it, but Nebraska nosed out Kansas for second place and stretched its total to 40 points.
Three conference records went by the board in the course of the meet Bob Hager, veteran Iowa State hurdles, and already a holder of the contests, announced another hurdle, annoyed another when he gulped over the 60-yard high hurdles in 7.7 seconds to break the record of 7.8 hung up by Thompson, of Nebraska, in 1930 Hager was high point man for winning another first in the low hurdles.
Bob Otergard, ranged Nebraska distance man, stepped the half mile in between him and Otergard. Otergard, apparently taking it easy, took the lead at the alert, and never reached it.
Mell Sets New Record
The broad jump record also fell when Mcll, Oklahoma, leaped 25 feet 10-14 in Red Raptor, of Iowa State, who was second to his teammate Hager, was high in individual scoring, making a touchdown the two mile and a second in the mile.
Summaries
Shot put. Won by Rhea, Nebraska;
second, Foy, Kansas; third, Hokul,
Nebraska; fourth, Ross, Kansas. Distance
48 feet, 3-3-4 in.
60-vard dash: Won by Sickel, Kansas; second, Simutty, Nebraska; third, Klauer, Kansas; fourth, Leba, Nebraska Time, 6.3 seconds.
40-yard dash: Jash *W* by Jones, Kansas; second, Cherry, Oklahoma; third, Potts, Oklahoma; fourth, Rodgers, Nehraku. Time: 52.7 seconds.
60-yard high hurdles: Won by Hagen, Iowa State. Second, Lennon, Nebraska third, Flick. Fourth, fourth, Smutry, Texas. Seventh, 7.7. See (New conference record).
Mile run: Won by Dawson, Oklahoma.
Second, Putnam, Iowa State; third,
Fosberg, K.S.A.C.; fourth, Eichelkraut,
Iowa State. Time: 4:341.
Two-mile run: Won by Putnam, Iowa
State. Second, Eichleikram, Iowa State;
third, Dawson, Oklahoma; fourth, Nuren-
berger, Nebraska. Time: 9:50.3
889-yard run: Won by Oystergand,
Nebraska. Second, Laberter, Iowa.
State; third, Moore, Alabama; fourth,
Kansas. Time; 1:59.7. (New
conference record.)
60-yard low hurdles. Won by Hager,
Down State, Second, Petit, Nebraska;
Third, Flick, Kansas; fourth, Hinekley,
K.S.A.C. Time, 77 sec.
High jump Choute, Oklahoma, and Lee, Nebrahurd for first. Beardslee, Kansas, and Newblock, Oklahoma for third. Height, 5 feet. 11-8-1
Pole vault:Won. by Coffman, Kansas.
Second, Dean, Nebraska; third,
Eaves, Missouri and Jordan, K.S.A.C.
tied for third. Height 13 feet.
Broad jump: Won by Mell, Oklahoma.
Thompson, Nebraska, and Gray,
Nebraska, used for second; fourth, Morris
10.4 inches. (New Conference record.)
Mile relay: Won by Oklahoma. (Potts, Cherry, Abbott, Mill.) Second. Nebraska; third, Kansas; fourth, Missouri. Time: 3.32
Bartlesville to Honor Smoot
A letter has recently been received by Charles Smoot, e'31, from D. M. Tyrler, of Bartlesville, asking him to set a date for a dinner to be held there in his honor sometime during Easter vacation. He is the manager of the Maire Hotel, and former, and prospective K. U. students will be invited.