Warmer tonight and unsettled tomorrow.
Apparently "Alfalfa Bill" is not a fraternity man.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No.122
VOL. XXVIII
Flint and Hopkins Named Candidates for Alumni Head
Roland Boynton to Oppose 'Sandy' Winser in Race for Vice-President
Prof. Leon N. Flint, A.B.97; head of the department N. Flint, A.B.97; head of the university R.J. Redman, J. Hirta, fs 97, U.S. district judge of Kansas, Widata, is the candidate for the Webita, who is the candidate for
ELECTION APRIL 20
Other candidates on Professor Flint'i ticket are C. Lair, W. Irmison, LL'B12 at; B. J. Grace, T. F. Smith, A. G. Gorsky and Mabel Gore Gleed, BM,79 of topeka and K. E. Wagtail, LL, 67 at; H. S. McLean, LL, 67 at.
The remaining candidates on Judge Hopkins' ticket are Randal Bonyton, Jr. (Miami), and the pека for vice president; and John K. LLB, 80,0 oil company executive of Bartlett Oil, Otla, and Joseph Murrell, editor of Lawrence, for directors.
Committees Nominate
President Womagstaff of the Alumni association appointed two nomination committees each of whom were instructed to name a complete ticket holder. The Alumni association which is to be held April 20. These ballots are sent to all paid members of the association must be marked and returned by June 8.
Temnlin and Sweeney Head Groups
In addition to the names already on the ballots any number of the Alumni who were at least 20 members whose legal residences are divided so that at least 10 from each category originate and at least 10 from another county. A petition of this sort will be made.
The first group of candidates was nominated by a committee composed of Prof. Olin Templem, A.B.89, professor and lecturer; Mr. David Cohen chairman; Helen Wagstaff, A.B.19, secretary of the bureau of general information; Dr. John Hill, and Irving Hill, A.B. 96, of Lawrence.
The second group was nominated by T. J Swensen, F/72, of Lawrence, James Hannh Oliver, A/B,74 of Lawrence, and Perry Bacher, A,B,94 of Lawrence.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4. 1931
Mayor Ellis to Meet Roxy
Famous Radio 'Gang' Will Spend Nigh in Lawrence
Mayor W. C. Ellis and a squad of motorcycle police will meet Roxie Gaynor at the pot Saturday when these two celebrations, accompanied by the world famous radio "gasm" and symphony orchestra, engage with the audience engagement that evening at the University auditorium where they will appear as the aunces of the University concert.
The company travels in special train beds and will spend the night in Lawrence before they are scheduled for an appearance Sunday afternoon. The company includes Barbara Bathke, a professor home in Boston known persons as Patricia Bowman, premium dancer of the Roya theater, Adlaide de Chade, Louca, Lilee Field, Frank Moulan, Voca Pohl, Publi, Marie Couteau, Adlaide Duren, Holly Cldye Wright, Margaret Mickey McKee, Leo Russoff, Dorothy Miller, Joseph Stoopak, and
The Lawrence engagement is part of a nation-wide tour which Royo and his team have been on in reaction to the Artists Service bureau of the National Broadcasting company, of New York, to acquaint the immunemakers with the latest personalities whose voices have long been familiar to them in the broadcasts from the Royo theater in New York.
The University Mone's Glee club has recently made two more recordings of their songs, "Blue" and "Blue Blue." These records were made especially for radio station KFKRU and are available on the university's website.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB RECORDS
TWO UNIVERSITY SONG!
The University band, under the direction of J. C McCantles, also has made several notebooks in the request of regalatl. The explanations are frequently used from KFKU.
Illness Handicaps Team
University, Miss — (UP)—University of Mississippi hopes for successful basketball season were trained when Capella and the University with scarlet fever. Six other scarlet fever cases found on the campus led to a relocation of players and homes where the students lived.
Send the Daily Kansan home
WIFE OF FORMER HEAD OF
GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT DIES
Mrs. Erasmus Haworth, wife of Professor Haworth, who was connected with the University of Kansas as head of the geology department for many years, died Monday evening at her home in Des Moines. She is survived by her husband and four children, Huntsman Haworth, and Mrs. F. G. Stodder, Wichita; Paul Haworth, Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Fred Haworth, Washington, D.C., and two sisters also survive her.
Great Britain and India Sign Truce Agreemen
New Pact Is Expected to End Long Period of Turmoil
Turmoil
New Delhi, India, March 4- (UP) -- A child was admitted to today's after admission day of turmoil suffering, and conflict among the 320,000 nativists in the Indian sub-continent.
Mahatma M. K. Gandhi, a slight, emaculated man, whose power sprang from the adoration of millions who mired in the "great soul," and Lord Iron, a blacksmith, who came from the crown, signed a trace endure the oppression against British rule.
Previously it had been planned to sign the peace truce shortly after noon, but delays in completing final arrangements under which the nationalists led by Gandhi will participate in founding a new federal government for India, will keep him from asserting "passive resistance" movement which had cost hundreds of lives, vast property damage, and millions of dollars to business and the government.
The truce was a compromise, a peace without victory for either side, but with certain gains for the independence leaders.
Noted Writer to Talk Here
Hindus to Lecture From Material Collected in Russia
Maurice Hindus, noted writer and matrurer, will speak here March 11 and will be the guest of a lecture course on the subject, "A World That Never Was," the material for which he has gathered on eight trips to America, though born in Russia, Mr. Hindus is an American citizen having come to this country at the age of 14. He holds a bachelor's degree.
Mr. Hindus' new book, "Humanity Uprooted" has seen on the best-seller list. He also excovied the warmed praise from many writers and educators. Dr. Ellis Kell, Prof. John DeWey, Dr. Harry Emerson Foakley, Hugh Walpole, Will Dipant, Fannie Hurst, Andrew Squire.
Kathleen Norris devoted much time in praising the book when she lectured on it. She now New York City recently, Professor William J. University lectured on the book for half an hour in one of his monthly Saturday lectures in Town Hall, New York.
Mr. Hindu tells how and why Russia is seeking to oust religion, private institutions, and secular standards of sex morality and western conceptions of romantic love, and what this means for the future.
He explains the meaning, failures, and possible future successes of the war. He also describes the new kind of war that the would will witness if or when Russia is involved in military combat with an out-of-control force in another country also to Russia's relations with America, to whom she is most friendly, and to England to whom she is most hostile. He further explains the groups of Russian humanity—the peasant, the intellectual, the communist, the Jew, the Cossack, the youth, the woman—and shows the transforma-
KANSAS-CREIGHTON COACHES ENGAGE IN HANDBALL GAM
Coaches Arthur A. SCHAFFER of Creighton University and Dr. F. C. Allen engaged in a game of basketball before their teams took the court against coach each in the evening. It was with the two managers had an exciting game.
Coach Schabinger is an old pupil of H. W. Hargas, head football coach for Hargas was coach of the College of Applied teams. The score was not reported.
PLANS FOR ROXY RECEPTION WILL BE MADE TOMORROW
The definite plan for the reception of Mme Schumann-Heink and Roxy will be completed at a meeting of the American Legion tomorrow night. At the request of Mme Schumann-Heink, all plans for the reception will be omitted from the program.
The ticket sale for the concert is going swiftly. Many out-of-town legionaires and veterans are expected to attend the concert.
Passage of Hicks Taxation Measure Deemed Uncertain
Fraternity Bill May Be Discussed Tomorrow or Friday on Senate Floor
Topela, March 4—(UP)—Passage by the senate of the hakeen fraternity tax exemption repent bill is by no means the sole proof of legislative leaders polled today.
The bill is on general orders and may have consideration tomorrow or Friday. The bill passed the house over and will be amended to spare, but is will have considerably more discussion and debate when it will be close to passage, floor and the vote will be close. Leaves.
ON GENERAL ORDERS
One influential house member already expressed regret that he had been caught up in a bill and said he would not do so again. Representative Don Murz, who led the fight on the Hicks bill in the house, and he doubted it would pass as security.
Representative Joseph Hicks of Belfort, author of the bill, is seriously ill in Christ hospital here and cannot see anyone here.
FRATERNITIES TAXED
Oklahoma Senate Passes Bill by 23 tr
17 Vote
Oklahoma City, Margh. 34 (UP) — Gov. W. H. Murray won a victory in the senate late Tuesday that whata body of lawmakers has authority "ax boll." The vote was 23 to 17.
All fraternity property except that used exclusively for benevolent purpurses must be kept in the bill. The passage of the bill, which has been contented bitterly for several weeks, was considered the greatest victory Murray has scored in the present era.
The bill goes to the house, dominated by administration leaders, before becoming a law.
Paola Is Victor in Debate
Topeka Catholics Second. With Two Teams Tying for Third
Paola High School was winner in the debating tournament of the class A. Schools of the second debating district held at Haskell Institute yesterday. Toptoka Catholic High School was second place, and Humboldt tied for third place.
The question of the debates was "Resolved, that chain stores are deterred from doing this," and the 18 debates. 42 were won by the negative team. The debating team from Owatonna was unable to attend because of sickness. The school only six schools competed.
Catfish Proud Mothe
The majority of the 54 judges of the tournament were chosen from the University of Louisiana, and they attended luncheon yesterday by the Haskell administration. The luncheon was prepared and served by students in the department of home economics at Haskell College.
Engineers to Hold Meeting
"Topographic Mapping," will be the general subject of the special Engineers conversation to held in Fraser theater tomorrow morning at 10:30. C.H. Birdsley of the Aerotopograph corporation of Washington, will be the speaker.
Colonel Birdseye was formerly an engineer with the United States government in the topographic service. At Actons, he worked with the Aerotopograph corporation, a company which manufactures equipment for the making of topographic maps and helps explain that equipment to the engineering students at the convocation.
Sgt. William Kellender's pet cat achtised the nastery by appearing with a school of little kittens last summer. The kittens were a disturbance in the tank and all the
The industrial commission of the W.Y.C.A. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 430 to plan for the meeting with Senator Harold Hopgood, who attended a nominec Delemma" conference at Lincoln, Nelr, last week-end, will give a report on the industrial problems and event as discussed at the convention.
L. W. COMMISSION WILL MEET TOMORROW FOR DISCUSSION
Colonel Birdseye to Speak at Engineer Convocation Tomorrow
fish were seen to be trying to climb over the edge. A mouse in the corner was discovered to be the cause of the "kitters" who were running true to form.
Engineers to Kansas City
Frank V. Smith, of the General Electric company, will speak on "The Missouri as a Factor in World Trade" Friday evening before a meeting of the national engineering society of Kansas at the Kansas City athletic club.
Missouri River To Be Discussed At
Trade Factor
Dean George C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will introduce the speaker. The program of he meeting will conclude with an all alking and sound motion picture entitled "The All Electric船 Cali-
Mr. Smith is connected with the fed-
line and with the U.S. Geological
Genetic Electric company and is known as an authority on marine engineering and the economics pertaining to the
Prof. Oliv Templin, professor of philosophy and secretary of the Endowment of the University of Chicago, led the senate committee on taxation, at which it approved unanimously the provision that would limit the Endowment association from taxation. The bill already has passed the Senate.
Trustees of the Endowment association and the board of directors of the Alumni association held a joint meeting yesterday in the Alumni office.
Senate Committee Unamously Recommends Passare
Endowment Property Exemption Approved
A report of the present funds of the Endowment association was given by Prof. Olin Templin, secretary of the association.
The board of directors of the Alumni association adopted a resolution stating their recognition of the advantage of co-operation between the Alumni association and the Endowment association, and appointing a committee consisting of
T. E. Waggs, LL.B. 97, president of the Alumni association, was elected by the directors to give the annual alumni address at commencement.
of the Chairman of the Board of directors and one other member appointed by him, to promote co-operation between the two associations.
Plans were discussed for two class reunions to the hold this spring. The classes included discussions of rangers for reunions C. F. Scott, g8, chairman of the class of 88 reunion plans, announced that the class of 90 reunion plan was honored of Prof Ephraim Miller, who taught at the University from 1874 to has been very influential among the class.
E. B. Black, 06, in charge of reunion plans for the class of 06, announced that that class is raising money for a gift to the University.
Fireside Group to Mee
The third session of the fireside forum will meet at three different fraternities tomorrow night. Delta Sigma Lambda will speak on "History and Identity" and will speak on "College Life in Germany." Dr. Dismore Alter will speak before the members of Beta Theta Psi on a subject of his own choice. John Lee has taken his subject in his talk before Delta Celta.
Third Division of Forums in Three Fraternities Tomorrow Night
Prof. W. A. Dill and Prof. E. C. Buchrie who were to speak at the Alpha Kappa Lumbala and the Sigma Phi Pa which will visit the 'boouses at a later date.
The student hospital has been less
reliable in cases of injuries
today. Charles Swan, c32,
and Kahlan Perlman, inflictena
cause, and Old Pritzite, c32, who is ill with
cancer.
Meeting of the forums that were held last night were, Dr. James Naimath at the meeting and Dr. Andrew Clementa and the Getting of Knowledge; Dean Raymond A. Schweiger, Alpha Tau Omega, "Making a Living versus Death," The Future of Aviation, Sigma Kappa, "The Future of Aviation."
Maybelle Jones, c33, and Clarence Coleman, c32, were released yesterday afternoon. The clinic service dropped to 85 yesterday.
CLINIC SERVICE AT HOSPITAL
DECREASES. 2 NEW BATTERY
JUNIOR PROM NUMBER OF OWL
WILL BE OUT FRIDAY, MARCH 1
The junior prom number of the Sou-
square is distributed Friday, March
15. All features on this website will
publication will carry an unusual
tire around the junior prom and the
first day's show.
The literary deadline for the coming issue is Thursday, March 5, while all advertising copy must be turned in today.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the department of English, who has been ill with influenza for several days, was able to meet her classes today.
Ways and Means Group to Reject Recommendation That Costs Be Trimmed
House Committee to Oppose Salary Cut of Faculties
JUDICIAL BILL IS IN
Topka, March 4—(UP)—Owing to a bill that will counter bill for educational institutions appropriations was not ready for presentation at the morning session of the
However, the announcement of Chairman Garvin late last evening that there will be a vote on the bill allowsness still stands and the bill will be subordinated as the senate recom-
Governor Woodring's recommendation that salaries and maintenance items be trimmed 5 per cent, representing a saving of about a quarter million dollars, was not complied with, the study said, which reduction would improve efficiency.
The senate denied the University and the Medical School at Rosedale the two new buildings desired. The total apportionment of these buildings is approximately seven million dollars.
No Cut in Appropriation
Topoka, March 4—(U) "The house ways and means committee today plans to address institutional appropriations appropriation bill substantially as the budget director recom-
Action of the committee is a rejection of the recommendation of Gov. Harry Woodding that salaries and maintenance be increased per cent a year for the next heirloom.
The house ways and means committee today brought in the judicial appropriation bill for the next biennium It carries a total of more than $890,000. The committee has yet to maintain it of semenarial and congressional reapportionment.
Big Six Directors to Confer on Future Program and Expenses
The athletic directors of the Big Sig conference will hold a meeting Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in the Tiger hotel in Columbia, Mo., in connection with the indoor track meet which is to be held the field house at Missouri, Saturday.
The meeting has been called by T. B. Schoenfeld to report the secretary of the association, for the purpose of discussing the athletic program of the Big Six school for the rest of the year.
F. D. C. Allen, in an interview this morning, stated that there would be no problems with the season as she. The schedules will be played as planned in all of the sports. The meet-up will be on Wednesday of the curtialment of unnecessary expenses incurred by the Big Six athletics.
leading Given Over KFKU
'The Prairie' by Sandburg Presented by Miss Margaret Anderson
Miss Margaret Anderson of the department of speech and dramatic art read "The Prairie" by Carl Sandburg this morning at 11:15 over radio station KPIN.
The Campus Calendar was presented by H. R. H. the Mt Oread Correspondent.
Sunday afternoon at 4:00 p. in the
library.
Mia Alp Maia will be broadcast
on station KFKU. On the following Sunday
the fourth of Fine Arts Academy
The series of talks given by George O Foster to the prospective students of the University and their parents will begin tomorrow at 11:15 a. m.
FOUR PAGES
Read the Kansan want-ads
NO ELECTIONEERING WARNING TAKEN SERIOUSLY BY WOMEN
Apparently many of the women on the Hill took the warning of "no electioning" literally and completely, and were never seen voting or morning. At 10-20 it was almost an impossible to find a chair on any of the beds. The fact was not due to the fact that there were so many men present because approximately fifty per cent of the occupants were voters.
Reports indicate that many women were at the various student "hangouts," so all of the warning was either heavily tied by the women of the campus.
More Student Tennis Courts Sought Hero
Men's Council Negotiates With Athletic Department for Increase
The joint parking bill which provides for zoning of the campus to make for distribution of the cars over the campus and for punishment of those who buy the cars, will probably be reconsidered as to its form and amended.
Final arrangements for more student tennis courts will probably be completed at the regular meeting of the club in the fall, and night in the sub-basement of the Union building. Revision of the constitution and parking lots will also be consid-
Negotiations have been carried on with the athletic department for some time for the construction of more tents which will be available for general use.
Because the Men's Student Council does not have enough funds itself to bear the entire burden of it, he has been attempting to secure co-operation from other sources. A report will probably be published in a management that has been accomplished.
The hill has been rejected by the W.S.G.A., and unless changed by the Men's Student Council cannot go into general campus operation. When the students are allowed to be understood that the W.S.G.A. will also give its consent to the passage
United Fruit Company Executive to Spend Week End Here
Belgians to Visit Koenigs
Mr. and Mrs. S, Albert and daughter, Yeonne, of Antwerp, Belgium, are enroute to California where they will visit their son and brother Jack Al
They will stop in Lawrence as guests of Major and Mrs. W. K. Coeing from Friday until Monday. During their visit they will hear Ms. Schumann, Ms. Henku-Roy concert.
Mr. Albert is a charter member of the American club in Antwerp, and is president of the B. M. Spiers and Sandy Coop company represents the United Fruit company in northern France, Belgium, and Germany. The general manager of the United Fruit company in that territory. The United Fruit is one of the oldest distributors of oranges in the world.
A unique feature of his work is that he conducts it in seven languages, all of which are spoken by French officials cover work in French, German, Spanish, French, Italian, Dutch, and English.
SIGHTLY WARMER WEATHER IS FORECAST BY HAMRIC
The Thia sleuths are spending the day tracing calls which have come in by the dooms in answer to their want. They have come in with cats and at the present writing they already have four of the 18 coal cut freshmen the freshman must have by Saturday.
Kansas City, March 4. (UP) — In an unseasonal week, the weather warmed up Thursday and slightly warmer tonight is the weather forecast for Kansas City. Hot, dry, windy weather has continued,站ed, on the southern edge of a precipitation area but it is doubtful if there will be rain.
Black Cats Offered in Large Numbers:
Thetas Fear Some Offers Are Jokes
Nebraska and Iowa, however, are in the path of rain or snow, and northern Kansas and northern Missouri probably will get rain, he said.
"My landlady said I could use her eat to pick up a little spare change," one woman told me. "It's night. Another called to tell the women that he had an old black tom, and a couple of black kittens, very young, did their eyes have to be open yet.
Of course, any number of the calls came from persons who could not boast of the ownership of a single black cat. There was nothing to be said by the women a bit. So the little Theta
pledges have been kept busy separating the cat owners from the practical life of their rural black cat owners. The women claim they have a cat in storage in their kitchen and can take care of them you can depend on them) and they say that even the Betaes have taken an interest.
The rumor was circulated by Thetas this morning that each freshman must eat a cat and Toura Cat Toe" Saturday. They are required to carry the cat all day, and read poetry it for the entertainment of the cat and the entertainment of "the big sisters."
Members of the sorority initial that they actually have a legitimate use for the 18 cats, and that this is not merely an act of prank, but a real occasion the Tau Gamma invitations last year?
Swarthout, Little Roberts,and Kent Nominated Today
Candidates for President of W.S.G.A. Council Are Named at Meeting
TEAS FOR CANDIDATES
Powder puffs and ruffles ruled the campus for one hour this morning, when about 500 women attended the State University of South Carolina Self Government Association Ball in the University auditorium for the purpose of nominating candidates for the annual election to be held Wednesday, March 11, in central Administration building.
At the beginning of the mission, Mr. Stryker, e21, president of the W.S.G.A. Evolution Swearth, fa3, gave a financial report of W.S.G.A. finances of the
Following this, Ms. Sieser introduced Dean Agnes Husband, who sketched the history of women in elections and presented system of elections and stressed the fact that the system is ideally democratic in that any woman on the Hill can cast a vote for her office. She said that American women are severely criticized for not making use of their privilege of voting and running in elections, but they avail themselves of this opportunity.
Attention was called to the kill passed by W.G.SA. which does a penalty for electiveeing and decares it candidates ineligible for election in such a case. After stating the requirement, candidates nominated for the various offices.
Those nominated for officers were president, Evergreen, farc32; Ewett, farc32; Garratt Roberts, farc33 for vice-president, Ellen Michnor, farc32; for secretary, c32; Lola Hackney, c32; Elinah Amnorth, c32; Virtua, Aclov, c32; Achievement, Aclov, c32; Clarice Short, c32; for point-system manager, Dorothy Arnold, c32, and
The constitution provides that in case only one candidate is elected, the president nominates an opponent. The council has not indicated that it would nominate any one other candidate.
Laurie Judd, c2; Ethel Hornbuckle,
c2; Laura Bledd, c3; and Josephine
Brown, c2. Office of Josephine
office of calefee representative;
and Heil Renget, c13; Gwendolyn Rushot,
fa3; Martha Mae Baugh, fa3;
House, fa3; Helen Stockwell, fa3;
Faive Vorn, fa2; and Dorothy Moser,
c2; were nominated for art fairs
representative.
The following were nominated for class offices; senior vice-president, Halsey Anna Marcel Sollars, e32; Christine Fink, is32; Christina Marsh, ad e3. at e3.; Susan B. Wright, relary, Mary Lou Webb, ad e3. at e1. Olga Wallace, and Imagine Hill,
Junior candidates are: vice-president, Nancy Wilcox, c32; Katherine Hesselford, c32; Olea Markham, c3; Jean Taylor, c33; Marjorie Luxton, c33 and Virginia Canham, adv. st. c., secretary, Nancy Gillis, adv. st. c., and Celen Gilchrist, c33.
Women nominated for sophomore
offices; for vice-president, Eugenia
Dale, senior, Chelsea; for junior,
Susan, Chelsea; for junior, Wachter;
c34 Lemon Lea, C34 Zenja Suda,
c34 Hazel Hurley, c34 Virginia Ruf,
c34 Deena Deed Dodge, c34 and for
secretary, Emmy Lou Suit, c34 Elseon
Higgins, c3 Audra Aude Courtier,
c34
Applications are "Nurses"
The hook of exchange manager is an application for the manager being chosen by a committee composed of the out-going and in-coming presidents of the W.S.G.A. and the present hook exchange manager. Applicants must be in their 20s or before to Miss Husband's office before Wednesday, March 11.
Women of the University will be given an opportunity to meet all of the staff and students who are held in the rest room of central Administration building on Monday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
W.S.G.A. Vacancy Is Filled
Lila Lawson Is Newly Elected Freshman Representative
Miss Lila Lawson was elected freshman representative on the WSGA staff. An orientation held last evening in the Union building Miss Lawson attended and was joined by Patricia Johnson, resigned. She will take office immediately and will serve until the election day.
Plans for a joint meeting of W.S.G.A. and the Men's Student Council to be held next week were discussed at the meeting last night.
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