Generally fair tonight and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Gang leader to be in Lawrence Saturday.
VOL. XXVIII
200 High School Men Plan to Take Summerfield Test
Preliminary Examination for Scholarships Will Be Given on March 28
TRYOUTS IN SIX TOWNS
Over 200 nominations have been turned in for persons who are planning to take the examination to be given for the postgraduate school, day March 28, according to Prof. Olm Tempin, who is supervising the examinations in Kansas. The examination this year will be held in Lawrence, Parma, Great Bend, Concordia, and Hoxie.
Competition for these scholarships is open to the scholarly highest 5 per institution, so only a few of the high schools. Invitations to participate were sent out to over 100 institutions. The number of the examinations have the privilege of going to any of the cities in which they are located.
The examination that is to be given this month is a preliminary test, and is in general high school subjects taken from at least four years of their high school work.
This is the third year that these examinations have been given. The discontinuity in examination preparation generally proportional to the population. The greatest number from one place come from Topoka, from which the majority of students from Kansas City both have a good representation. A second examination following the preliminary will be an additional examination.
Glee Club Starts on Tour
Organization Will Present First Concern at Clay Center Tonight
The Men's University Glee club will at 12:30 a.m. for clay Center where they will give the first concert of their tour. William Pitcher, director, is acclaimed as one of which will stand in nine towns in which the state in the next five days.
The program will consist of "Alma Mater," sung by the club, "Netherland Folkongo," (Kremen), "Plautarton," Gliese Kremen, "trumpet ulptable" (Gaines), Mil Durett; A Strong Man Stunt by M. K. Ward; A Beautiful Girl Stunt; Stein Song." (Huddersen) by Huddersen.
No.120
Concluding numbers, "Fight for Kansas," and "I'm a Jayhawk" by the Glee club.
A cappella group "Now is the Month of Maying," (Morley) "Purple Lake (Brahma);" "Feasting, I Watch," (Elazar)钢琴 solo by Elmer Anderson;American group "Shamadhai," (Barthaleomeu); "Shadow March," by Arthur Bobrov; violinist Elmer Anderson;and guitarist John Rowe-theo, Boy Fishier; a comic arrangement of the quartet from Rigletola,and "Jerusalem Morning," by the male quartet consisting of Maurice Erickson,Frank Eston, Don Smith, and Robert
Those of the Glee club who are going on the tour are first tenors; Harry Green, Donald Burnett, Frank Eton John Singing, and Paul Black.
second tennors, Donald Smith, Phili Keeler, Gorge Burkholder, Frank Nimokes, Walton White, Milo Durrett, and Harold Walter.
"Pirate Dreams" (Hurler) and "The Builder" (Cadman) by the Glee club. "We Meet Again Tonight, Boy!" (Larren) by the Glee club. "Scout" (Soat) by the Singles. "Klute" (Kclute)
Bartonnes. Robert Milton, Fred Busch.
Maurice Wildgreen, Gerald Joseph,迪弗 Fisher. Richmond Richards, Kanakadri M. Bee, and Charles Hauwang.
To Leave on Research Trip
Basses: Joseph Bueler, Sol Bobrow,
Marshall Scott, Maurice Erickson,
Del Seltam, Charles McCormick,
and La Vere Calkins.
Engineering Instructors Will Inspec Transmission Lines
Three members of the School of Engineering faculty will journey to Kansas City tomorrow to impact transmission systems and a research project the professors are conducting in order to find a remedy for trouble caused on the transmission system.
Dugald C. Jackson, professor of electrical engineering, Robert W. Warmer, associate professor, and W. McClain, engineer of drawing, will make the tri
STATESMEN DONE IN SNOW BY YOUTHFUL SCULPTORS
Yesterday's snow evidently furnished material on which young sculptors might work.
This morning there appeared in front of a house in the 900 block or the corner of a street in snow, both easily recognizable. One was of George Washington, the other was Andrew Jackson.
PAINTING WILL START TODAY
ON UNION RECREATION ROOM
Painting and decorating will start Monday in the women's recreation room that is being installed in the basement of the Memorial Union building, according to G. W. Smith, chairman of the Union operating committee. Plans for a new shop are also developing. A barber shop will be added sometime this spring.
The men's recreation room which was opened three weeks ago, is in use much more frequently. Mr. Brenstein employed in this room: Leon Bornstein; c34; Stanley Bernardh; e1u; Jack Gleijinger; c34, Lewis Kittler; e32, Gleijinger; c34, Lewis Kittler; e32, and Lawrence Fowler; c34,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, MARCH 2. 1831
Legion Post Will Honor Roxy and His Gang
Local Veterans Reserve Seats for Families: War Mothers
World War veterans of Lawrence and vicillity will turn out in a body, bona fide, to present the award, Roxy (Ma) S. N. Rothafel) who to appear here Saturday, March 7. The event is scheduled for Wednesday of seats reserved for members of the Legion and their families, war mothers,
Plans are being made by the veterans for a banquet in honor of these artists.
Mme Schumman-Henik is considered by veterans to be one of the outstanding war mothers of the country, having served in the German army, and also two sons in the American forces. Her war history stands out as an example of serene patriotism.
During the war, her voice was heard in almost all of the camps, and since she is not a regular civilian activities have been devoted to the benefit of disabled veterans. A couple of them came to her home by turning her home at Casa Loma, near San Santiago, Calif. for use as a convictive house for disabled soldiers; she said they rented certainties for disabled soldiers, and has refused to accept any reinforcement for her personal expenses.
At Mme Schumann-Heink's last appearance in Lawrence several years ago members of the American Legor were her guests at the concert.
Major Rothafel raised over $100,000 through his radio appeal, which has been spent for radios and head sets to be placed in all veterans hospitals. A fund has been set aside which is now intended to provide a continuance of such purchases.
Plans for the reception of Monei Schumann-Heink and Major Rothafle will be completed at the next meeting of the Legion, Thursday evening.
Freshman Women Leading
All members of the Logion and all veterans who have already purchased tickets and wish to exchange them for seats in the sections reserved for veterinary students their tickets to the Round Room drum store where the exchange can be made.
Final Basketball Games in Intramural to Be Played This Week
The freshman team is leading in the women's class basketball tournament at the end of the second round of the tournament. In the final, it was played last Thursday the freshmen defeated the juniors 29 to 18, and the sophomores won from the seniors 32 to
The sophomore and juniors will play their last game at 8 tonight at the gymnasium. Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 t
hour and seniors will play the final game.
ANSAS SCIENCE ACADEMY
CONVENTION TO MEET HERE
as the meeting place of the 1831 convention of the Kansas Academy of Science. The opening date is April 24. Science teachers from colleges, universities and the state will be present. It is hoped that every state school will be repre-
The delegates are not limited to those interested in chemistry alone, but to those working in all scientific lines as well.
Numerous reports are to be given including summaries of systematic investments, procedures and descriptions, descriptions of specific instruments or laboratory devices constructed, revisions or modifications of laboratory experiments, new experi-
An out of state speaker will be secured by the Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi.
Sigma Geometry Epsilon, professional geography and mining fraternity, will hold an open meeting Wednesday evening at 8 c in Hawkeye hall.
MOORE WILL SPEAK AT OPEN MEETING OF GEOLOGY GROU
MEETING OF GEOLOGY GROUP
Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist, will speak. His subject will be, "Some Significant Features of Stream Valleys."
Anonymous Donor to Pay Expenses of Exchange Pupil
Winner of Fellowship May Attend Any Institution in Germany Free of Charge
K. U. DEGREE NEEDED
E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School announced today that through the general education programs, students in rangements have been made for a student exchange fellowship with Germany and that the program will be used by the student for tuition, board and room will be paid by the University where rangement is being held.
The University of Kansas will provide for approximately all of the traveling expenses of the student to and from Kansas City, where they may be chosen by the student and almost any subject may be studied. Mr Lee Greene is studying in Germany on this fellowship exchange during the present semester with John Wiedee-der, at this University.
Committee in Charge
The Chancellor has asked a committee, consisting of the administrative committee of the Graduate School and Professors Baumgartner and Thurauas, to recommend the student who will attend this University to Germany next year.
The committee has established that requirements for the student shall be equal, and that should be preferably under thirty years of age, and that he must hold some degree from this University at the time of enrolment. If a candidate should include one or more years of graduate work, and exceptional canvassing skills, then he should be identified. In any case the candidate with less training should be able to proceed with his studies with a considerable amount of experience.
Must Know German
The student must have a satisfactory knowledge of the German language and also must possess such a personality as will make a 'desirable representative of American students to whom he will bring back fair interpretations of Ger-
Blanks upon which applications may be made can be obtained at the graduate office.
High Schools Will Debate
Teams From Second District to Meet at Haskell Tomorrow
Seven class A high schools in the second debating district will meet at Haskell Institute tomorrow for the final tournament. There will be two teams from each school, one representing the winning team and the other representing "The Resolved," that chain stores are detrimental to the American public." The high schools sending teams to the meet are Banner Springs, Panda Toecka, and Haskell.
the teams will meet for a conference at 10 a.m. and the first debates will take place at 2 p.m. The deciding debate will begin at 4:35 p.m., once being the last of the 21 debates. Judges for the debates are taken from Between 33 and 40 judges are expected.
KANSAS CITY VETERANS
APPLY EARLY FOR LOANS
Announcement of the meeting was made today from Chancellor Lindley's office.
University classes having women enrolled will he dismissed for the 10:30 hour Wednesday to enable all women to attend a conference for discussion of candidates for the W. S.G.A. spring election.
Checks totaling $75,000 were mailed out today on applications made Saturday.
The committee in charge of selecting freshman members of the Kansas state football team will meet later this afternoon interviewing applicants. The names of the successful candidates are announced.
The meeting is to be held in Fraser theated.
The committee will take six men from the list of freshmen who applied to help in the relays work.
Kansas City, March 2—(UP)—A line of former service men started work before breakfast at the veterans' burrow office here to make applications for military service. By 6:30 a.m., 100 men were in line, and three hours later the applicants stretched in a double column for more than a block. More than 1,000 were in
Women's Convocation in Fraser Wednesday
FRESHMAN APPLICANTS FOR
RELAYS WORK INTERVIEWER
Classes exclusively of men are not affected by the dismissal order.
GEORGE BOWLES TO DIRECT
BAND AT CREIGHTON GAMI
As a special feature at the Creighton game tomorrow night, George Bowles, who wrote the words of I'm a Jayawk" will direct the band and lead the singing of that number between halves of the game coming from Kansas City to the game.
The band will form a large K. U. on the floor during the playing of this and other numbers, among them "We Owen We Owen" and "Mason and the Blue." Yells will follow.
Coe Announces Officers for Engineering Uni
F. H. Gidinsky Battalior Commander; Two Com-
panies Listed
Non-commissioned officers in the second battalion, engineers unit, of the R. O. T. C were announced today. They are as follows:
The following are the officers in Company "D". Company commander, P. C Beardless, L. Caenan, E. C. Williams First Sergent, H. W. Goldron; Cadet Sergent, H. W. Goldron; Bernardh; Cadet sergents, L. Glass C. H. Alexander, J. W. Ryan, R. Bloedgett; Cadet corporals, E. J. Keep B. Attichion, H. J. Green, J. H. Compton, M. L. Geneghah; Private first Sergent, H. Holzapfel, R. Stoyer, W. E. Dickinson
A. Company "E". Company commander
B. J Ferrin, J Brouss, S Wagner
C. W Geyer, J Craig, H Howwer,
staff sergeants, R E Johnson, G Wakley;
Cadet sergeants, E P Riley, J Fragum
J Fragum, J Cadet sergeants, M B Brown,
J E Adkinson, A T Ashton, P H
Shuler, G S Schuhmacher; Private
first class, C Craig, H Hoover, W
M Howwer
Battalion commander, Cadet Manager G. H. Diksaym; battalion adjutant, cadet captain R. D. Chapman; battalion captain C. D. Chapman; Cadet First Lieutenant I. E. J. Straight
Woodwind Quartet on Air
pecially Selected Broadcast to Be Given Tuesday Night
A number of selections especially arranged by faculty and student members and played by the K. U. Woodhouse team tomorrow from 6 to 6:30.
The personnel of the quartet is Richard Porter, c34; clairmont; Glen Moriah c23; horn; C. Vernon Pickell, buncel; sonon; and Harry Hirsch, faunclave.
"Autumn Night," composed and arranged by Prof. C. S. Skilton, presides over a performance composed and arranged by Luther Leawood, fa31; and "Canon in D minor" composed and arranged by Martin Dorothea Kursenstein, gcb will form the last group of the series. Harry Hirsch, a member of the quartet, arranges the other numbers for the quartet.
The last group is three numbers by the woodwind quartet, "Pugue in G" from Schubert's *Concert No. 10* and "Night Unght" (Prof. C. S. Skilton), and "Cannon in D Minor" (Dorothy Kurel).
The complete program is as follows:
In the first group, *Meditation* (old
Bach), and *Pie Jeux* (Bach),
and *Pie Jeux* (Cherubin),
as arranged by Harroyd Wilhelm, will be
read.
TWO KANSAS LAW GRADUATES WORK FOR U. S. COMMISSION
D. J. Bonner, LLB, 30, who is an attorney in Wichita, has been making investigations for the federal law enforcement commission in Wichita. This work consists of examining the files of the office and marking a report on each case.
Elizabeth Arnold, L.L.B. 30, is making similar investigations for the federal law enforcement commission in Topoki
The second group consists of "Allegro from Spanish Symphony" (Lyba) played by Lather Leavengood, violin and flute; Roy Underwood, professor of piano.
Kansas City, Mo. March 2 — (UP) — Generally fair weather tonight and tomorrow in the forecast of A. M. Hainan; temperature will be slightly higher tonight than last night though the difference in outbursts is not too great. Lowest temperature early today was 35 degrees, the area of high pressure was near the border from disturbances in the Northwest.
Hearing Continued
FAIR WITH TEMPERATURE RISE IS PREDICTION OF HAMRICE
Hearing for Roy Matthews, Negro accused of disturbing the peace after strickly attacking a student in university, University at Lawrence Memorial High School last Thursday night, was continued in police court Monday. The 18-year-old Monday, Plummer, who suffered a slight concussion of the brain, was discharged from the University hospital yesterday.
Former University Student Is Viewed by Holdup Victims
Edward 'Todd' Dillon Arrested After Identification as Hotel Robber
SUSPECTED MURDERER
Chicago, March 2—(UP) —The showway at the detective bureau swearn today with holdup victims to view Edward "Todd" Daylen, wayward son of a prominent St. Louis detective, who was murdered by a day and a night club baiter by night.
Dillon, once questioned for his father's identity, identified bedside man of guests at hotel here recently, when he drove the guests upstairs in an elevator after obtaining
Listed as Freshman
Edward George C. Dillon was listed in the 1924-22 directory as a freshman at Princeton, where he is one of which he is alleged to have obtained forperpetual permission to permit him to enrol in the university.
According to reports, Dillon was reported to have been a flashy dresser and a laviish spender, and to have spent most of the nights out of his roaming room.
Dillon was known to have been involved in police trouble before coming to the school. He is said he helped to have engaged in several encapades, climaxing in an accusation of the murder of his father, William A. Dillon. The body of William a body was found on the Washington University campus May 1 with two bullets in his body, establishing death by fire.
Insufficient Evidence
Although an acquaintance testified that he saw Dillon in St. Louis the day before, he was not known to have purchased a revolver of the same caliber as that of bullets found in his father's body, a coroner's jury decided to drop charges and recommend the holding of the student Young Dillon had registered at the Maulehack hotel in Kansas City the previous week. The Lawrence in time to receive the telegraph notification of him his father's death
The father was known to have had $15,000 insurance payable to the son in event of his death.
Young Dillon was arrested in a Chicago loop theater yesterday when one of his actresses identified him as the man. He has since been identified by several bulldog vipers.
A girl companion said she had met him at a Northernwest University dance课, that he had been accepted neatly set as the son of a wealthy St. Louis oil man.
Time May Defeat Tax Bill
Hicks Measure Is Far Down on Senate's Calendar
Action on fraternity taxation is still pending in the senate and unless there is some basse the Hicks bill, which would provide for fraternity taxation, would be debated by not being taken up before the adjournments within the next few weeks.
the senate committee on taxation, of which Fred M. Harris, regent, is chairwoman, and the senate is nearly a week's consideration in the committee. However, when reported on by the senate, Mr. Harris placed far down on the calendar and hence may not be acted upon in this regard.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN PRESENT PUPPET SHOW AT MEETING
The American association of university women entertained Saturday afternoon with a thimble party and puppet show at the home of Mm. F. P. O'Brien followed by a bridge party at the home H. B. Aster and Mma C. B. Young.
The puppet show was written by Miss Ernestine Song, A. B. 2015, of Kansas City. Miss Song has both written and directed puppet show. Dr. Cora Dawson, president of the local chapter of the American association of university women.
"What Constitutes a Good Origina-
Description," was the subject of Jonah-
an O. Nottingham, c31, who spoke
at the meeting at its meeting
this afternoon at 4:20.
In Congress Today
Senate continues consideration a author's copyright bill. Judiciary committees consider the currency and currency sub-commission reviews inquiry into Federal Reserve and related banking practices. Agriculture committee considers Wheeler resolution for investigation of credit card credit and market condition. Veteran's hospitalization conference resume discussion. The house continues consideration of Jenkins immigration bill authorization of rules with other scheduled.
FOUR PAGES
FIRESIDE FORUMS TO BEGIN
TIRESIDE FORUMS TO BEGIN MEETINGS TOMORROW NIGHT
Sigma Chi, Alpha Tau Omega, and Kappa Sigma will hold fierce forums tomorrow night, according to the schedule of the college. Prof. E. C. Buchler, who was to speak at the Sigma Phi Epilogue in the same well speak, on Thursday, March 25.
Dr. James Naimish will be the guest speaker at the Sigma Chi house and will speak on "Physical Education and Getting of Knowledge". Dr. Raymond A. Schweiger will speak on "Making a Change in Higher Education", Prof. Ongfa. Prof. D. E. Hay will discuss "The Future of Aviation" at the Kappa Sigma house.
Bridge Player Testifies for Mrs. Bennett Today
Mrs. Mamie Hofman Says Accused Woman's Husband Strack Defendant
Mrs. Hoffman and her husband were partners playing against Bennett and his wife in Sept., 1929, when Bennet was slain.
Kansas City, March 2 — (UP)—A woman participant in the bridge game that preceded the shooting of John G. Bennett today gave testimony for Mary J. Holman, a friend of her husband, Mrs. Mamie Holman, a close friend of the accused woman, was called as a defense witness to tell of events leading up to the shooting.
As the narration continued Mrs. Hofman and Mrs. Beennett提文, Mrs. Hofman testified that when her husband asked Beennett to apologize to his wife, Beennett retorted, "My wife is a brainstorm. That is nothing unusual."
Mrs. Hofman testified that Bennett grabbed his wife's arm and slapped her almost knocking over the bridge table after he had gone set on a good hand grip. The door was open when she was four or five times that she beamed her. Mrs. Bennett been criving."
The defense will close its case today or tomorrow with the testimony of Mrs. Bennett.
Teams to Meet West Virginia and South Dakota
The University debate schedule includes two debates for March 0. The debates will be on Tuesday and Wednesday of South Dakota, will be given before an all-university, morning conversation between the university and a home debate with the University of West Virginia in the central Administrators' Conference.
K.U. to Debate on March (
Stacy Pickell and Keith Morrison will make the trip north and will unload for Kansas the negative side of the question. "Resolved: That the Eighth District must be reorganized and the control of the liquor traffic left to the several states."
Fredrick Anderson, Russell Strebel and Burton Kingburgh will make up 80 percent of the question to be debated upon by the Universities of Kansas and West Virginia in *Resolved That all colleges should be charged with the interaction between amatriculture and professionalism in sports to which admission fees are charged*. Kansas will
New Exhibit at Spooner
Block Prints by Leo J. Meissner on Display Today
A new exhibition of 34 block prints by Leo J. Molser of Monsieur Nekara, Y. N. will be on the second floor of the museum. These prints have formerly been shown in over 40 museums and art clubs in Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, and other large
Mr. Meissner's works are wood blocks of typical American scenes. Amount of interest lies in the country life and several nature prints. He has been called one of the leaders in black and white work, and is producer of the exhibition of art" is the express of San Antonio.
Mr. Meissner received his first a training in the Wicker School of Fir Arts of Detroit. His art work is do in his leather time, since it is not a
SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE STARTED IN WORKOUT TODAY
The first spring football practice of the year was held this afternoon on the stadium practice field. Members of last year's freshman squad participated in a team practice and will participate in practice which will start March 16.
Practice consisted of limbering-up exercises and a run around the field. The second squad was sent to the showers.
Washington, March 2 — (UP) The house today went on record for a 50 victory over the No. 4 Carolina team the next 2 years passing the Jenkins bill after one of the most bitter legalities in college football.
House Passes Immigration Bill
Dormitory Funds May Be Restored to State Schools
Senate Committee Reports
Bill Which Would Return $10,000 to
University
FAVORED BY BURSAR
The Senate laws and means committee has reported a bill to the Senate to restore the $40,000 taken in 1929 from the University's dummit fund.
Topach, March 2. — (IP) The Kansas state legislature late today voted to reauthorize a bill that includes the derminaries state of state educational institutions. Kansawan County 600, Kansas State $12,000, Pittsburgh Teachers College 8,000, University Teachers College 8,000.
In 1929 K.U.'s accumulated savings in this fund amounted to $45,000, which was the profit that Corbin kall had made since its establishment in 1923.
This fund was established in 1921 by the Section haws, section 4 of which the Section haws money for incorporating dormitories at the university specified that money derived from the income of the dormitories after deductions for upkeep, maintenance, and repair on the buildings were made, and repair on the buildings were treasured as a dormitory operating fund.
"We were hoping that we might add to the fund until enough was accumulated, a new denominal probability for women at the University, and today," but the legislature in 1929 saw fit to take away money from the institution and repositioned it for the special women's media fund, from which it was disbursed for improvements on the Hill. It also provided equipment in the power house, etc. The bill now before the Senate would restore the money to the fund and make a new funding package on saving for an additional building."
If the bill passes, KU will receive back its $40,000, and the other state will be similarly reimbursed. KSAC A S C A P O R I S T A C
Commenting on the bill now before the house to raise the tuition fee for college, Mr. Obama remarked that the change would probably make some difference in the number of non-residents, but that probably would not establish residence within the state.
"We have three criteria in decision whether a student can be counted as a "whether he has lived for six months in the state, whether he is self-supporting or not."
The bill providing that the graduates of the K.U. law school and of Wachuson law school should be admitted to examination is now before the house. For 25 years the state law bar examinations have been held twice a year for students from other states. Only those already admitted to the bar in some other state are now eligible to the Kansas bar without examination. The bill requires that, if appointed by M. Davis of the University Law School, who says that it is contrary to the practice of all good law schools, the governor must a year to buy books for blind students enrolled in institutions in the state has been reported upon favorably by the board. This bill would enable the bill to buy the Braille system books, which for most blind persons are prohibitively expensive. It does not require that the board be attending one of the state schools.
Intramural Wrestlers Resume Matches Tomorrow Afternoon
Intramural tournaments in both basketball and wrestling will be resumed tomorrow. The semifinal round in the tournament will be held, starting at 4:10 in the afternoon.
Wrestling points to date are as follows;
Delta Chi 73, Kappa Sigma 72, Theta Tau 67, Triangle 64, Phi Gamma Delta 50, Beta Theta Pt 47, Phi Kappa Pp 41, Delta Upsilon 37, Acacia 27, Pif Upsilon 42, Euphoria 36, Nunachlun 41, Sigma Phi Epion 11, Sigma Nu 1, Alpha Tau Omega 0.
Nash Attends Meeting
Pern Af淋 Meeting
Bred. A. B. Nash of the School of Education was in Topela today attending a meeting of the staff at the hospital.
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, of the eutectic department, left this afternoon to attend a meeting of the North Central College, IL. The meeting will last a week.