Bain and snow to-
night and colder tomor-
row.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
More and, we hope better tennis courts.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Foster Discusses Problems of Hill in KFKU Address
Points Out Six "Big Units"
of Culture Necessary
for Successful
Career
No.123
SPEECH TO PARENTS
"The rumble坐 is an emissary of Satan on a college campus," said Geo O. Foster, registrar of the University of Kansas, today in the first of a series of radio talks of interest to high school students at the university's station. KKUI
Mr. Foster's remarks were addressed to the 16,000 young people who will be leaving Kansas high schools this spring, and to their parents. Talks in later weeks will be directed more expressively to today's address was for, the parents.
"It is no wonder that when hundreds of these young 'outs' find themselves in thelege campus, many of them run wild and smash their college course to "well-managed" home of the present the careful parents get the boy or girl out of bed in the morning, see that he has been taught to time, control his visits downtown or to the picture-show, make him study at a school where he doesn't miss church. Sunday School.
Parents Too Indulgent
"I incredible as it may seem, there is a growing tendency in some colleges to fail students who represent a wrecked college career and a sorrowing home failure."
"In addressing myself in this first talk particularly to parents it is to inform them of the importance we university you may choose for your son or daughter. You will find the officers of administration and the faculty sympathetic and eager to co-
Six Units of Culture
"One grave error made by many parents is giving the student an over-supply of money, and frequently, in addition to the problems it may cause, necessary, nor conductive to study.
By law, in Kansas, state schools are required to admit to their freshman year, graduates of approved prepara- tions, and those completed the required fifteen "tunks."
In addition to these requirements for a student entering college, I would recommend that you take up care for successful college career and genuine leadership later. In these cases, I will be very grateful.
A winning courtesy that gain friendship and esteem.
Individualism-the ability to make decisions for himself and not play "second fiddle" to other students.
"Among these six I would place steadfast home-loving. The high school is getting slingy with spending money, and who is narcissist a mother is not. He could have jobs and growls over enforced restraining is totally unfortunate for college students' "inability."
Mr. Rofter pointed out other "units" required for entrance if the student would profit by his college course. In his bat he included:
Unflagging persistence in daily dut les.
Habitual intensity that makes up its mind and develops driving power to attain success in the hot competition of American life.
Courageous morality and honor.
ugliest moments in school tests; deceit on the playground; yielding to the wrong-headed gang when morality and honor call for defiance—these are tempting short cuts, but they lead to failure, disgrace, and ruin." said Mr.
Socialist Club Will Meet
John Ise Will Speak on Economic Fundamentalism
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY. MARCH 5. 1931
John Iae, professor of economics, will speak on "Economic Fundamentalism at the meeting of the Club for Social Justice" in room 162. Journalism building.
This is the first meeting of the Socialist club for this semester. Neil Gustafsson spoke at "On the Socialist Contrary to Human Nature!" Others who will speak soon on "Isla's Socialism" Guild, professor of political science and Robert Wilson of the department of
Visits Geology Office
W. T. Bishop, state legislator of Logan county, visited the state geological survey office, and the various museums in the region. He also interested in the development of western Kansas, and in view of this consoil suited M. K. Ellas of the geologica survey office, he covered deatome deposits in north western Logan county. He also furnished the survey with date concern beds in the Smoky Hill river valley.
THREE GROUPS WILL HOLD
FIRESIDE FORUMS TONIGHT
"College Life in Germany" will be held at the Della Sigma Lunabla Fraternity in the third round of the foreseeable forum sessions at the University.
Other speakers for the forums tonight are: John Ise, who will talk to he Delta Chis on a subject of his own choice, and D. Dirnosem After who will speak to the Beta Theta Pi fraternity which will be announced later.
Student Fined 11 Hours by Act of Men's Counc
Pleads Guilty to Stealing and Drunkenness on Campus
A student pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing an overcoat in a University building and also admitted being drunk during the Men's Student Council last night.
The guilty student, whose name is to be admitted as a defendant of viridity credit, which in the parlance of state punishment was calculated to be equal to a fine of $250 and four mouths per year.
This is the first liquee case that has been settled. The Student Council since the passing of the law provides for more stringent penalties in liquor dealings. The penalty is a fine of $200,000 and destroys the widely current rumor that the resolutions passed were merely a form of protest.
Action to Be Constructive
In deciding the punishment which was to be muted out it was made clear that the action of the council should be taken so that he would be while being made to realize the seriousness of his offense by a heavy fine, should he give an opportunity to finance his own expenses, that he may go ahead with his career. The guilty student is self-supporting.
cost. The plaintiff, who is also a student, did not report the theft to the police and discovered a few days later when the plaintiff saw the culprit wearing a mask.
recent action of the Men's Student Council following the Tate-Tooley liorror arrest for transportation.
It was only during the course of the trial that the student pleaded guilty to assault, but not to assault which has been made an offence punishable by suspension through the
Student Self-Supporting
In making a penalty of hours instead of suspension from the University, the College of Law requires a guilty student to self-supporting, the fine amounts to quite a heavy punishment. So far as it is known, would not help him to his ways and strengthen his reputation.
Both the plaintiff and the University authorities desired that the trial be held under a settlement agreement, but the settlement made was considered just by representatives of all those involved.
This is also the first case before the Council in which the defendant had been tried, and never, the attorney who was present referred to represent himself as being defendant and he did not question, ruse-examine, or indulge in any of the crimes.
Orders Truce Observed
All-India Congress Issues Command to Independence Workers
LAWRENCE PHYSICIAN RECALLS
STUDENT DAYS WITH HINDUS
New Delhi, March 5—(UP)—Orders for all independence workers in India to attend a seminar by the Mahatam Gandhi and Lord Irwin were issued today by the All-India Congress working committee, led by Dharmendra Prasad and endering the Gandhinjai-Wait agreement, and directing the all-congress convention to act immediately.
Independence Workers
A semi-official statement laid the groundwork for the which announced a free and unhindered inclusion of lee of political prisoners, non-political picketing, and manufacture of salt by African migrants.
Maurice Hindus, the lecturer who appears here March 11, was a classmate of Dr. Eugene R. Sisson, Lawrence physician, at Colgate in 1915.
India Desires Independence
New Delhi, India, March 5—(UP) The Mahatma M. K. Gurung addresses the peace truce signed with Lord Irwin in New Delhi, where his independence is independence from British rule.
"Hindus was an outstanding student and was interested in everything pertaining to the classical," Doctor Sisson said today. "Hindus might have been more famous than everyone who knew him considered him an annually interesting person."
Athletic Question Will Be Discussed by Debate Teams
"Amateur athletes" will be the sub-
section of debate here in
Convention Hall and West Virginia
which will be held tomorrow night at
8 in the central Administration audi-
tion hall.
Kansas and West Virginia to Present Arguments Here Tomorrow Night
Russell Strobel, Burton Kingsbury of the University of Kansas delta team will take the affirmative side of the question that all ballet and university students would attend in order to between amateurism and professionalism in sports to which admission fees
This debate is the first of a series of intercollegiate debates which will be handled entirely by Mr. Strobel, Mr. Kingsbury, and Mr. Anderson. After the program here on March 6, the three men plan to leave for the eastern states of the country, with ten members of seven university and college teams in debates on current topics.
K. U. ON AFFIRMATIVE
To Meet Eastern Schools
the怠缓性 for the debate tour will include the following places: Sunday, March 6 Kent School of Law, Chicago, University of Illinois, University, Evanson, II., and Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Tuesday, March 10, Notre Dame University, St. Louis, March 11, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.; Thursday, March 12, College of Detroit, Detroit, Mich.; and Fri., March 13, College of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Debate Choice of Judges
The debate with the Kent School of Law in Chicago on whether or not judges should be selected by members of the judiciary is ongoing. Sunday afternoon over station WJK5
The subjects for the remaining six debates will include considerations of the issues raised in Section 10 unemployment insurance questions. The latter question stated in full is, "Resolved that the several states should enact legislation providing for com-
Steve Pickell and Keith Morrison, also members of the Kansas debate team, left had night for Vernillium, S.D., where he was playing. The South Dakota team on the subject of prohibition. The Kansas men will be given a day to answer the questions solved, that the eighteenth amendment should be repealed and the control of the liquor traffic left to the several
Governor Woodring announced the conference would be held at 2 p.m. in the Mesa Theater of the company, Standard of Indiana and Sinclair Oil Company and other concern
In addition to the numerous intercollegiate debates which appear on the NCAA tournament, the college debates are held during the season before civic clubs, high schools, and colleges.
Student Will Give Recita
Patti Johnson Will Be Presented in Senior Program Tonight
Standard of India recently agreed to purchase the stripper well output from a company called Prairie that had been shut down because Prairie discontinued buying the output.
Patrick Johnson, pupil of Prof. Carl A. Preyer, of the School of Fine Arts, will give her senior recital tonight in Administration Auditorium at 8. She will speak by Kathryn Langwide Nelson, sopran with Evelyn Swarthout as accompanist.
Toledo, March 5—(UP) - Oil company representatives gathered here today for a conference with Gov. Harry Reid to discuss relief for striper wells of the state.
As the opening number the will play "Symphonic Eudes" (Schumann) a melancholy prelude, followed by Nelson; and "Eudes in C Sharp Minor" (Chopin) "Noituree in E Minor" (Chopin) "Concert Eude in F Minor" (Chopin) "Boris III" (Ibert) or Miss Johnson will play.
**Religious Council to Make Plans**
The council of religious workers will meet in Myers hall to hear reports and reactions on the all University service瓶 held Feb 22, when the Rev R. Russell H. Stafford spoke. The business of the meeting will concern practice with service to take place later in March.
The concluding number was written by Mr. Preyer and will be presented on the second piano by Mr. Preyer. The selection is entitled "Cincinnati jazz."
TO AID STRIPPER PRODUCERS
OIL REPRESENTATIVES MEET
Religious Council to Make Plans
Graduate Magazine Issued
The Graduate Magazine for February came out today. As a special feature in this edition the pictures and names of several alumni, the members of the Alumni association are shown. The plauso for the election are a short write-up of each candidate.
It was shown in this edition that the University of Kansas ranked second in a list of colleges and universities whose graduates were starred in recent editions. It is now clear that being among the thousand chosen as the most mortorious in their particular fields, Kansas had one out of every 17 Johns Hopkins had one out of every 17
Pictures of Candidates for Alumni Officers and Directors Shown
Court members appointed were: Clai-
L. Wood, Floyd E. Gidinkay, Arthur J.
Ferrin, Paul C. Beardale, Lloyd Caen-
way, Wayne C. Hall, law manager; Rus-
sion, Elwin D. Klein D. Chapain, trial
advocate, Walter S. Wagner, defense
counsel.
Caenen and Boardside were with drawn from the court when it developed they were witnesses for the prosecution.
After finding the culprit guilty the court called for his previous record, and after consideration behind closed doors decided on the penalty.
He was charged with desertion. The attempted to prove that he had not mistakenly entered into intention to desert. To desert there must be intent, otherwise it is A W O L.
Local Unit Members Partic iate in Typical Procedure
"Genuity on all specifications and charges," was the verdict of the court in the mock court martial held in Fowler Schoen by senior engineer captain Mark Browne. The defendant was sentenced "To be confined for three months" on a charge of desertion.
Birdseye to Be Speaker
The part of the defendant was taken by Creonian Alexander. The court marched him from a courthouse to a defendant as a private had left the military reservation at Ft Leewardownwash and moved to Kansas City. Two weeks later he was arrested by a policewoman for drunkenness.
Miniature Railroad to Help Convey Food at Engineers Banquet
Remarks of the defendant to the policeman caused an investigation and the prisoner was returned and held for court martial.
'Deserter' Found Guilty in R.O.T.C. Mock Tria
One of the features of decoration of the annual Engineers banquet this evening in the Union building will be a tour of the Cunningham center of the table.
Supplement Out Tomorrow
Will Contain Additions and Correction to Regular Directory
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. March 6
Prof. Earnest Davie, director of the water and sewage laboratory will be tourmaster for the banquet.
A few copies of the second semester supplement of the University directory will be available tomorrow. Harry Muller, co-owner of the library, More copies will be available later.
Prof. F. A. Russell, who is in charge of arrangements for the event said this morning that the biscuits would be conveyed down the table on this road, and he said it was not sure whether they would take the cream pitcher to this carrier or not.
The speaker of the evening will be Colmel C. H. Birdseye of the Aeroprogram Corporation of Washington D.C. He will address the audience concerning his experiences in the survey field, which construction is about to start.
Westminster Student Foundation 1221 Oread, 11.
The supplement will contain 'the addition of tosides to the student and faculty materials, and need remaster, and corrections to these incorrectly listed in the main edition
Colonel Birdseye was one of the men in the party with Prof. Raymond Moore of the geology department, which made him a key figure in the creation of the Grand Canyon several years ago.
Lutheran Student society, Hike Brown's grove, 5-9 p.m.
Council, P.R.A.
Gamma Phi Beta, house. 1 a.m.
Saturday, March 7
Saturday, March 7
Alpha Omicron Pi, house. 12.
Phi Delta Theta, Union building.
12.
--the expedition of the United States Geology Survey which explored the Granite Basin of Colorado on a six-week expedition in 1922. The expedition of the geology department accompanied Colonel Bordese on this expedition as the lead investigator of the Birdsey Base's associate for three months.
Margaret Schoenfeld
Agnes Husband, dean of women
Triangle. colonial. 12.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Student Council Plans to Install Two New Courts
Objection Made to 15 Cent Charge at Mid-Week Varsity; Plan Owl Society Dance
DISCUSS PARKING BILL
Two new tennis courts are to be built by the Men's Student Council on land owned by the Women's Athletic Association, action at the regular council meeting last night must be announced. The Owl society and made formal objection to the charging of fifteen cents
The new courts are to be constructed very soon since the weather has been so agreeable for playing and working. The land on which the court are to be built is privately owned by Dr. Forrest C. Allen was said to the Athletic Association.
The Owl society which regularly provides financial support was granted the consent of the Council to have a variety dance on a closed night. The W. Society final approve of the varsity also before the Owl society may have the party.
Against Charging for Stags
The Council unanimously supported the action of the joint committee on student affairs in objecting to charging fifteen cents for stags at the mid-week sale. The Council made no conclusion for handling the stag problem but no conclusions were reached manacus as the handling of the mid-week variant rests with the union operating council.
Further discussion was held on the sarking bill which has punished its third reading in the Council but has been rejected by the majority indicated in the discussion that both E. G. Bayles, chair of the building and grounds committee, and Henry Werner, men's student adviser, has signed a motion to stop the bill after studying its provisions.
Zoning Provision Makes Trouble
The parking tall which is under discussion in some cases has been penniless of those who secure parking from fraudulently or who sell them. It provides for equitable distribution of the tags to security members, and part-time instructors.
There is also a provision for zoning of the campus in the bill and it is this provision that an act against the university requires Kenneth McMaster the zoning regulation contained in the bill does not in any way make for individual stalls and their consequent objection.
Meusser says that there will probably be about three zones. He stated that experiments which have been carried out in the laboratory are practical and desirable to settle the difficult parking problems that arise chilly around the chemistry-building zone of the university.
Shoots 187 of Possible 200 in Practice Match Yesterday
FOUR PAGES
Paul Beardle, e31, firing in a practice match with Ed Smithie, e33, yesterday afternoon, shot one of the high-flying R.O.T.C. range here at K.U. Beardle's score was prone, 50, setting; 49, kneeling; and 1. standing, 39, for a total of 187 out of a possible 200 points. He scored 50-43-44-10 for a total of 180.
Beardside has a good chance to be high point man on the team in this week's matches. He now has a score of 281 against Cavenen, e31, has the next highest score to date this week with a score of 363. The best score shot in a match by any KU. team was hung up by Tayor, e34, who fired a e34 the week of November.
. II. BIRDSEYE GIVES SPEECH IN DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY
Col. C. H. Birdceye addressed the students of the geology and mining devel-
opment at Geology Building. The subject of his address was Geology and Topography.
Death Toll to 21
Kansas City, March 5—(UP)—The death toll from automobile accidents in Kansas City this year mounted to 21 today. Haim Snyder, 61, a naked, dead man who was shot and killed by an unidentified Negro was killed in similar accident a short time later.
Geology Fraternity Meets
Sigma Gamma Epsilon hold an open meeting in 200 Geology building last night. Illustrations were shown on the characteristics of stream valleys.
To Return to K. U.
Beatrice Abrams Belkin, University graduate and former resident of Lawrence, who will appear with Roxy's team in its concert here Saturday.
State Liquor Control Amendment Proposed
Raskob Seeks Consideration by Democratic Committee
Washington, March 5—(UPC). A proposal for an additional amendment to the constitution permitting states to manufacture within their borders, was put forward by John J. Roskok, chairman of the Democratic National Committee for the 2016 election.
Rabask explained his proposes, amendment should not be effective until it had been ratified by the state conventions of the people.
Raskoh told party leaders, gatherers where at the committee's meeting, that he opposed forcing action on any policies at this meeting.
"I hope no attempt will be made to force any action on any policies at thirteen." The speech after it was announced that his speech before the committee, in which he is expected to renterate his views, would be made at an afternoon.
He explained it was his intention that his speech should be mailed out to members of the committee for their consideration and the proposals advanced be considered at another meet of the committee, probably a year hence.
Engineers Hold Convocation
Col. C. H. Birdscey Tells of Mapping by Aerial Photograph
"It is a common impression that large sections of country can be mapped rapidly, directly from aerial photographs but this is not the case," Colorel Coulon said. "I believe the special engineering concerning this morning in Fraser theater.
Colonel Birdsey pointed out that aerial photographs are a great aid in the making of topographic maps, but the process can be frustrating to step in the process. He said that much time and expense is saved by this means and the resulting maps are more
In speaking of the development of this work in this country, he said, "No one has been so interested in the attention in our schools as to geographic mapping. New things are coming up that require students to take them up. Our schools give the student only a very general picture of what is going on."
CLASS CAPTAINS FOR WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAMS SELECTE
Next year's captains for the women's class basketball squads were chosen, and the varsity team selected, at the W.A.A. party yesterday.
Miss Olive Phlox, instructor in physical education announced the captains for the freshmen, Mary Elizabeth Eagle; sophomore, Nellie Stark; junior, Marvin
Members of the varsity team are:
forwardws, Margaret Lawson, Nellie
Stareck, Marian Rilow; guards, Helen
Louise, Louise Lumb; Caroline Burh
Caroline
Play day is a date that has been set aside for the last three years when students from all schools in the vicinity come to the University for one day. These girls are organized into team colors which create in different games and activities.
At the board meeting which followed the supper, Wilma Taylor, Cleo Davis, and Lois Moon were appointed as members of the nominating committee. Lawson was also chosen as manager for Play Day which is to be May 9.
House Committee Rejects Measure to Restore Funds
Bill Passed by Senate Recently Would Return $40,000 to Dormitory Reserve
UTILITIES INQUIRY UP
At the 1923 session, these institution funds were transferred to the state treasury. The K. U. item was $40,000. The bill passed the senate.
Topkick, March 5- Representatives seeking an investigation of utility rates in Kansas prepared today to press for a hearing and to appropriate $100,000 for the inquiry.
The bill was favorably reported to lay by the house ways and means committee. It would direct the public service commissions to make the imputation during the next biennium and provide $100,000 for the cost of investigation
A proposal that the state highway commission be authorized to spend $3,500 for pamphlets aggronizing the city with a resolution offered in the home house.
Bills for the regulation of buses and trucks were to be taken under special conditions, including separate scams and house. The measures were a special order of businesses in both states.
The bills would regulate size, weight and speed of trucks and buses and would impose a tax of one-half mille per ton mile and passenger mile.
A resolution to end the session of the legislature a week from tomorrow was introduced into the house by Ed Reege.
Former Dean Edits Book
C. C. Allen and Several Previously Associated With K.U. Contribute
The new book, "Higher Education in the New York City," by Raymond Kert, president of the College of Village and former chair of the School of Education at the University, compiled at 21. He is now written by former K.U. professors and one by a present member of the fac-
Ex-president Frederick J. Kelly, University of Idaho, and former dean of the university and assistant to the Chancellor, contributed "The College and University Budget." Dr. John Swannal defended the university's public health at the University of Michigan, and former dean of the School of Medicine here, wrote "Student
Harlot A. Buiert, now dean of the School of Fine Arts at Syracuse University and formerly in a similar car office, U.S., reviews this department of a school.
The chapter on "Physical Education and Athletics" by Doctor Forscat C. Wiley discusses the relationship, veracity, discusses the relation of athletics and physical education to education, identifies the history of the organization and administration of the department and its results.
First Degree Murder Out
Capital Penalty Eliminated in Bennett Case by Latshew
Kansas City, March 5—(UP)—Reference to first degree murder was eliminated today from instructions of Judge Ralph S. Lashaw to the jury in the killing of Steven Duffy with slaying her husband, John G. Bennett. The action of Judge Lashaw made life imprisonment the maximum penalty that could be recommended by the jury in evidence if it found her guilty of murder in a quarrel over a bridge game.
Wrangling between opposing counsel at a conference with Judge Lashaw the instructions lasted through the argument, leading the start of closing arguments.
At noon the instructions were not yet completed.
HAMRICK PREDICTS RETURN
OF WINTER TO KANSAS CITY
Kansas City, March 5—(UP) A return of winter to Kansas City tonight and tomorrow was predicted today by Hamrick, weather bureau forecast.
Rainfall tonight and snow by tomer-
row morning with a drop of 10 to 15
degrees in temperature are to be expe-
ted, Hammick said.
Two Die in Crossing Crack
Fort Scott, March 5 — (UP) — Harry the kid whose wife did acid-dyngene were court when their automobile was struck by the Sunnylake southbound fast truck.