Partly cloudy tomorrow with slowly rising temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
To gang or not to gang.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
'State Will Build When Necessary,' Garvin Announces
No.124
House Ways and Means Explains Adverse Action on Dormitory Reimbursement
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1931
Topeka, March 8 (UP) — Chairman of the committee explained today that additional buildings are needed at the University of Kansas, in theexpectation of a $40 million grant.
ONLY ANOTHER WEEK
This comment was offered after the committee训会, the senate to the university for $0,000 in equipment of the University of Kansas dormitory fund and similar funds at other universities.
The Bless bill exemplent the KU Endowment fund from taxation was the next item of business on the calendar when the Senate recessed at noon.
The Hicks bill removing the statute prohibiting fusing厨具, properties and enjoyment of finer items, appeared at the bottom of the zenate calendar today, with 83 bills in motion.
A joint resolution calling for a punishment site die of the Kansas beetles is expected, and the senate today with house approval Under the resolution, consideration of the site will be made.
House and senate have approved their own bills for regulation and taxation. The House passed a bill to save for a few minor amendments which will be ironed out in confer-
C. H. Birdseye Relates Experiences in Mapping Hoover Dam Site
Approximately 200 students of the School of Engineering and Architecture attended the annual engineers ban held last evening in the Union building.
200 at Engineers Banguet
Col. C. H. Birdseye, the speaker of the evening, and an authority on topo graphic mapping, told of his experience in冒着 the site of the Hoover
One of the interesting features of the banquet was the electric railroad lace down the center of the table. A strip of black tape encircling the length of the table. On top of this was a slightly narrower stripe of red paper. This narrower stripe was worn on this roadway.
Clouds Will Break and Temperatur Rise Tomorrow, Says Hamrick
Real Winter Only Threat
According to reports of the banque much fun was had in handling various items. A police officer carried rugged from safe loads like biscuits to more dangerous loads such as knives.
Kansas City, March 6 — (UP) "The touch of real winter weather for Kansas City and velocity is only a threat," she said. "You don't have to say today. The drizzling rain which left a coating of ice over the city today, may change to snow furries to night but the clouds will begin to move. There is no extreme cold on the way."
NEBRASKA WOMAN DECLINES MORTAR BOARD MEMBERSIII
The minimum tonight probably will be about 25 degrees. The low this morning is cloudy and slightly edder weather tonight, and partly cloudy Saturday with a chance of rain.
Lincoln, Nebr., March 6—(UP)Coveted membership in Mortar Board senior female heroin's honorary society a month ago was retested today, by Ruth Haffield.
"I have handed in my pin because I have come to the conclusion that the organization does not justify its own existence," she explained.
Never before has membership in Mortar Board been declined by a University of Nebraska woman.
Supplements Ready Soon
50 Teams in A.A.U. Tourney
The supplements to the student directory have not been received yet by the business office and they concern themselves with coordinating to the report from the registrar's office. The supplements have been expected for some time and announcement was recently made that they would be ready for distribution today.
Omaha, March 6 — (UP)—Dr. J. E. Reilly, Kean University, manager of the Midwest A.U.A. Basketball tournament, and A. A. Schabinger, chairman of the University basketball team, today announced pairings for the first round of play for the national tournament to be held at Kansas City, in Kansas City, where are erased representing 20 state.
Veteran Debater
BR KINGS BUQY
Northland Myth Chosen as Water Carnival Plot
A myth of the northeast has been chosen as the plot for the eighth annual water carnival to be given April 16. The event, Hower, instructor in physical education, at the pool in Robinson gymnasium. Fifty women will take part in the show which will be unusual in the spring whenibiances dancing, music, and swimming.
The main characters are princess, Lily
Lianet Johnson; princess, Elizabeth Sherb
son; king, Jane Byrn; count, Virginia
Canham.
The plot is in the old fairy tale about the king who wishes his daughter to marry a handsome queen, looking like person, but the princess loves a handmade female. The king cries at the queen's request that the cops' count unless the prince is able to free her. At the end the prince frees her and there is a general celebration when she is entertained with floating and other swimming formations by members of her own tribe. Her release is celebrated.
Eather Waton and Helen Louse Coulon are in charge of the settings which will be of snow and silver with northern lights playing on the backdrop.
The water carnival is a project of W. A. A. and Quack club, Caroline House is general chairman for the carnival. The guests in groups are Virginia Canham;舞者 Ramona Neill, costumes; Clarice Short, posters and advertising; Janette Frowe music; Elizabeth Harbor, floaties; Danielle Peterson, stunts; Harriet Friz, races.
Committee Announced Today to Meet Monday
The Chancellor's office has announces that a meeting of the commencement committee will be held in the Alumni office Monday at 4:20.
The committee consists of the following: R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry; chairman; Florence Black, professor of mathematics; A. W. Dasek, professor of mathematics; J. Wheeler, professor of journalism; J. *J.* Wheeler, professor of mathematics; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association; Raymond Nichola, executive director of the Chancellor; and Richard Keine and Maurice Lampi, minor representatives.
Newton, March 6—(UP) —Belief was expressed today that $30,000 worth of radiation was stolen from the Astro Museum. The museum has a professor from the University of Kansas, spent one day here aiding in the collection, said the radius which disappeared Poe.
$3,000 IN RADIUM GONE
FROM NEWTON HOSPITAL
Dr. John Ike, professor in economics,
will go to Pittsburgh, March 10 and
to take part in a Y.M.C.A. conference
held there. Doctor Ike will speak to
the Lions club of Kansas City, Mo., March
24. Dr. Ike will say "The Presque
Business Depression."
Twice previously the hospital lost quantities of radium, but it was thought to have burned with the dressings of a patient.
Dean Husband to Speak
Use Goes to Conference
Miss Agnes Housand, dean of women will speak at Poea at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Women by the Girl Reserves of the high school Fred Montgomery, 25, is principal of
Several Colleges Desire to Enter Recognized Group
Stauffer and OBrien Investigate Eight Schools for North Central Association
Dean E. B. Stoutner of the Graduate School for Education, and the bursary bureau of school services have recently completed reports on five colleges for the North Central Association of Colleges.
MEETING THIS MONTH
The reports summarize the results of investigations made to determine the status of a complaint related with the view of admitting them to accredited membership in the
Dean Stouffer visited Tarkio College, Taeko, Mo., and Lincoln University to discuss the college of Missouri. His report will be taken up for final action at the general meeting of the committees of the North Carolina chapter from March 16 to 23. Dean Stouffer also special investigators for the investigation of the case for which he has been asked to make some investigations that will be reported before its general meeting in September.
Professor Ofrien has made special traps to investigate the Teacher's College of Tarsos, Ariz, and Teacher's College of Torres, Ariz, and Teacher's College of Hohenstein. He has been operating for some time and have been in need of recognition such as the name of these colleges.
To be accredited the respective colleges must make their application acceptance fee, later a special investigator visits the institution making personal observations of the students' institutional organization that the school be accredited completely, tentatively, or not.
Such factors as the adequacy and competency of the faculty, the facilitation and resources, the curriculums, the correctness and completeness of records in the office, the accessibility of information of whether the catalogue is padded or truly represents the institutions are included.
Dr. L, D. Havenhill, dean of the school;医学 delivered the sec. of the day; radio station KFKU at 11 a.m. today His tone this morning was "Medieval"
Because of the location of Teacher's College at Flatball, Axtie, near the college campus, in the forces, and Indian villages, the college there is popular in the summertime. Dr. F. W. Blackman, W. B Downing, and D. R. Hugh have taught summer courses there.
Geology in German Offered
Prof. F. P. O.Brien, director of the bureau of school service, answered the question of "What Do We Test in an short call on the same program."
Fourteen Students Have Taken Advantage of Night School Course
Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director and coach of the varsity basketball team at Notre Dame University, will again conduct a coaching school at the Springfield, Mass. College next summer. The team will begin June 29 and end July 15.
Doctor Allen will teach basketball and Rocke will be instructor in football. The Springfield College is called the cradle of basketball as Dr. Jimson has been named the most originated the game in 1892 while a student at the Massachusetts school.
Fourteen students have enrolled in Geology in German, a new course of study offered by the Plane are, at present, for a meeting once a week. The instructors are Dr Raymond C. Moore and Dr W H. Ward. In lieu of the advanced students a knowledge of geology terms in German, and to help them read and reading knowledge of the language.
Mary Lou Earlebnaugh, fa 31, gave two piano solos: Bandiere (Edmond), and Salut D'Autur (Eligar).
It is important that advanced and graduate students in geology know some German, if not a speaking knowledge of it. Most companies or states hold geologist require some knowl-ledge of French or German, preferably German.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
SECOND OF SERIES OF TALKS
DEAN HAVENHILL DELIVERS
Rockne and Kansas Coach to Be Springfield College in Summer
Allen Again to Hold Schoo $ ^{1} $
Noted Concert Artist
Mine Schumann Heink will be one of the outstanding members of Roxy's "Gang" which will give a concert here with the orchestra and the tarotism. The affection of the 'gang' and of the audiences in cities where she has appeared has been very apparent. In spite of her age, the two short songs she sung on the unsurpassed talent of her voice.
National N.S.F.A. Head to Speak Here in April Survey of University Life Is Being Made by Regional Body
The local NSPA committee announced today that Ed Marrow, president of the national organization, will host a University diversity conference here in April.
gional Body
The regional committee has started work on a survey sent from the national university system to cover all phases of University life. Athlete policy and control, union and dormitories, employment situation, training and housing those to be filled out. The committee
The activities committee under the supervision of Kenneth Meusser and in connection with the union operating committee in sponsoring a series of conferences, retreat rooms or the Union building this spring. The various tournaments and those in charge of them are as follows: bridge, William Bullard; billiards or pool, Charles Smith; ping pong, Carl Krause and checkers, Elizabeth Anasvorth.
which is working on this is composed of Frank Gray, chairman, Elizabeth Ainworth and Charles Smith.
The regional committee will publish the monthly bulletin which will be sent to all members of the local university bulletins will contain local campus news and activities of the local N.E.A.F.
Income Tax Due March 16
1,000,000 Persons Will Pay at One Per Cent Higher Rate
Washington, March 6 - (UP) A army of approximately 4,000,000 federal tax taxpayers prepared today for the annual battle of the income tax.
The change back to 1929 was the only important difference between the terms this year and last, indicating the size of the job confronting the internal revenue bureau. He carbounds of paper were distributed to the nation's taxpayers.
Receipts from income tax collections true at midnight, March 16, are expected to reach $1.2 billion by the last March despite the increased tax rate. The treasury received last week's payments.
A part of "El Barbero De Scville," taken from the play by Beau Martians, was presented at the Spanish club yesterday afternoon. The chance to watch the show, log and Modeline Fouki, Two Spanish songs were sung by Mildred Beldin. About twenty members were present. Admittance was admittance. Refreshments were served.
A meeting of the Lawrence relay advisory committee will be held tonight at 7.30 at the Chamber of Commerce.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, March 6.
EXTRACT OF SPACE
GIVEN BY CLUB MEMBERS
EXTRACT OF SPANISH PLAY
Lawrence Relay Group to Meet
Westminster Student Foundation.
1221 Oread, 11.
Lutheran Student society, Hike Brown's grove, 5-9 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta house, 108
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 1 a.m.
Saturday, March 7
Saturday, March 7
Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 12.
Phi Delta Theta, Union building,
12.
Triangle,colenial,12.
...
W. S. G.A. Election Nominee Changes Announced Today
FOUR PAGES
Ann Kent Withdraws from Race for Presidency:
Some Declared Ineligible
ONE NEW CANDIDATE
Several changes were made in the list of candidates for election to the Council of the Women's Self Governance Committee, including eligibility at a meeting held yesterday afternoon. The changes have been made because of withdrawals, appointments, and intelligibility owing to scholarship, or other requirements necessary.
Amy Kent, c32 has voluntarily withdrawn as a candidate for the presidency, leaving Myra Little, c32, Eve Martel, and Margaret Roberts, fa33 in the running.
Ruth Spindler, spider, was chosen by the committee as a candidate for the office of the office chair. At the meeting Wednesday morning, only women nominated for the office, and the ease of only one candidate for an office, the council is permitted to choose
Other women declared ineligible by the committees are Virginia Krohn, c33; Elizabeth Ainworth, c25; a candidate for the same office; Gwendolyn Rubston, fa33; for Fine Arts representative; Katherine Hearnford, representative; Katherine Hearnford, ca23; for junior vice president; Hazel Hurley, c24; and Billie Green, fa24; candidates
Dinner Given for Faculty
Westminster Student Program Explained to Teachers
The dinner was for the purpose of getting faculty persons of Presbyterian affiliation better acquainted with each other and to show their respect with the work of Westminster hall.
The Rev. Theodore Aszman, directs of Westminster Foundation, explain the origins of the foundation we established 25 years ago. The hall museum hall erected 20 years ago. Similar buildings and student religious centers are to be found in many states, he
"Students are not naturally irreligious," said the flee, Mr. Amocan, "but they have an interest in the study of the student program. It is the purported maintain of the useful interest of a student."
maintain the useful interest of a student so that he may resume his church chancery when he returns home, or ask his abode in some new community.
Art Exhibit at High School
Prints of Masterpieces Brought Here Through Free Fair Prize
An exhibition of prints of mastersmen, some old and some of living artists, in the Lawrence Memorial High School on the third floor Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and day in and in the eaves, according to Mrs. Rosaili Seabury, supervisor of the exhibition.
These prints have been brought to Lawrence due to a prize of $90 won by the school. Attendees will receive Free Fair at Topeca last fall. A special program will be given next Thursday evening at the parent-teachers meeting for explaining the art and the art process.
THE PEONIES' BY SANDZEN BOUGHT FOR CORBIN HALL
"The Peones," a large watercolor painting by Prof. Bufr. Sandenz, of Bethany College, has been purchased and donated to Corbin hall, women's dormitory.
This painting was secured during a recent exhibition of watercolors by Professor Sanden, at which a number of students attended the "Breakers," the Sea at Twilight, "Loch Vale, Rocky Mountains," "Andorra," and "COLORADO River, Moab, Utah."
Eastwood Exhibits Paintings
Prof. Raymond Easkew of the department of painting has had a collection of his work on exhibition at Washburn college for the past few weeks. His collection will be replaced in a few years by Karl Mattern, also of the department.
Violence at New Orleans
New Orleans, March 6 — UP) — A fresh outbreak of violence of 7000 long-lived African American men identified white man fired on a truckload of non-union Negro laborers and an armed guard.
Delta Sigma Rho Head
Frederick Anderson, Kansas City Mo., is an honor student in the School of Law and is now president of Delta Sigma Rho, hourly degree internment
Alexander Legge Resigns From Federal Farm Boar
manship
James E. Stone in Line for Relief Body Chair-
Washington, March 6—(UU)-Reignation of Alexander Legge as chairman of the federal board will be an important factor in the House, the United Press learned today. Vice chairman James E. Stone, of Louisville, Ky., member of the board, is to be elevated to the chairman's role according to authoritative information.
Samuel R. McKelvie, wncat member,
and C. C. Tougue, fruit and nut member,
are expected to follow Lege into retirement about June 1.
McKelvie's term will have expired, on while Teague is destroys to get the two companies to exchange and California fruit growers association both of which he is presi-
Legge has served as chairman of the farm board since the board's creation in July 1, 1929.
Miss Blenchard To Confer With Groups and Interview Leaders
Y.W. Adviser Here Sunday
Mas Leslie Blinchard, national executive for the student division of the University of Pennsylvania, Y. W. C. A. this coming week. She will work with students and will have them dressed in white with red hats and 2 to 4 m. p. she will meet with all active committee members and will discuss her experience.
At 7 p.m. Sunday, there will be a supper meeting for the faculty woman to meet with the various leaders of viewers of the various Y. W. C. A groups, and offer suggestions. That evening at 7:30 she will meet with the regular session of the advisory board of the university.
Miss Blanchard is a leader in student work, according to Miss Ethel Bob Wiley. She taught at the University of Pennsylvania, where speakers at the Detroit student-faculty conference will visit to the University for five years.
MUSICAL FRATERNITY TO GIVE
VESPERS SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Piu Mu Alba will give a program of American compositions Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. in the University Library, 317 West 6th Street, place of the regular Sunday organ peer rectal. The selections will include piano, voice, violin, organ, and voice
Those who will take part in the program are Sydney David, Boyd Fisher Don Burnet, Sol Bohrney, Robert Millel丹 Burnet，Sol Bohrney，
Agagies Will Go to Big Six Meet Manhattan, March 6 — (UP) — The Kansas State Agricultural College will compete in the Big Six indoor meet to determine the winner of this reported here today. It was thought for a time that the Agagies would be counted out because of a diphtheria epidemic that has spread over the city. A team of three people were carried in that some of the members of the team are on the sick list.
M. Remett, who has been on trial the past week on a charge of bridge game, gasped and jumped to her feet when the jury read the
MRS. BENNETT ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE TODAY
"Gentlemen," she said, "I want to thank you." Her voice trembled with emotion.
Kansas City, March 6—(3-UP) —Mrs. Myrtle笛堡被 found not "guital" of murder today in Judge Ralph S. Llaiw's court.
Roxy Appearance to Be Made Here as Was Scheduled
Trouble With Stage Hands'
Union Threatened Cancellation of Concert Event
K. U. ON 'UNFAIR' LIST
BULLETIN
University authorities reached a definite agreement with union representatives at 4 o'clock this afternoon and the ban on the University will be lifted. Roxy and his Gang will appear tomorrow night as scheduled.
University representatives who meet with executives of the stage hands and take a moment to shake hands this afternoon that they rapidly push toward a compromise which would allow Roxy's performance to take place in an event planned for the promise plan which they devised this afternoon came in the form of an offer to play the half student help on the stage during this and future entertainment opportunities, according to Dean D. M. Swearthour.
This afternoon's meeting in the Union building adjourned at 3 o'clock and representatives of both interests went directly to the Chancellor's office to get the details of the compromise under the direction of Chancellor E. H. 'didley.
They expressed the belief that the union opposition, which arose over employment difficulties, would be displeased today and that a wire to New York tonight would lift the union ban against students based on both University auditoriums.
The University auditorium and fraser auditorium have been on the unfair list among the unions for several years, because the University and Fraser universities agree on the basis of employment of union stage help for stage productions.
Two years ago the University was forced to take a concert of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra to the Lawrence High School auditorium for showing.
Approximately 2,000 seats have been sold for Roxy and his "Gang" musical concert which will be held here (Boston, 8:30 in the University auditorium).
No definite program has been announced, but it is certain that the entertainment will contain many musical features.
Miss Relkin Here
Mme. Schumann Heink, who is accompanying the Gang on this nationwide tour, will sing two songs.
Also accompany the Gang will be Miss Beatrice Belkin, a former Lawrence girl, and now one of the youngest members of the Metropolitan Opera. She will play in an engagement in New York, in order to be with Roxy and his gang.
The private train transporting the organization, which includes a special symphony orchestra besides many artists, will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow.
Debaters to Start Tour
Eastern Itinerary Includes Contests With Seven Universities
Russell Strobel, Burton Kingsbury, and Fredrick Anderson, members of the university debate squad, will leave to tour the eastern states through the eastern states. The schedule for the tour includes debates with seven universities and colleges which include Chicago, Illinois, Northwestern University, Marquette University, Notre Dame University, Purdue University, College Detroit, and the University of Michigan.
Kingsbury and Anderson debated representatives of the University of North Dakota yesterday before an assembly of the Locutio academy in Kanaski, a region affirmative side of the debate by a unanimous vote of the judges. The question was "Resolved, that chain stores must be the best interests of the American public."
Tonight, Kingsbury, Strobel, and An-
nifer will debate with the chair of the
West of Westminster central Administration auditorium. The question to be considered is that of amateur
fiction.
Receive Basketball Plaque
Award for Big Six Court Championship Now on Display
The gold bronze plaque emblematic of the championship of the Big Six in basketball for this year has arrived at the athletic office and is now on display on the Big Six court. The ball for the Big Six football honors and the confluence outdoor track of last spring
The plaque is the regular conference championship award, showing a Greek athlete in bas-relief mounted on a heavy oak panel.