Unsettled tonight with probable showers tomorrow.
Capone's bodyguard joins the army of the unemployed.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
W.S.G.A. Decides on New Governing Rules for Election
Nominations for Officers
Will Be Made From
Floor at Special
Convocation
No.118
ELECTIONEERING OUT
Final plans for the W.S.G.A. election were formulated last evening at a meeting of the election committee and a moment of the Union Memorial building.
A special assembly for women has been arranged for Wednesday, March 4. All nominations for W.S.G.A. office will be made at that time from the floor.
Because of irregularities in the first election last year, it was necessary to hold a second. The council, as a result passed a bill, March 18 which established a penalty for clandestinearing for any candidate and provided for a court of appeal.
Special W.S.G.A. teas will be given on Monday and Tuesday preceding the election, which will be held on Wednesday. Candidates will be in the receiving line.
This bill states that electioneering for the candidate before or on the day of an election is prohibited from membership on the executive council. In case of electioneering the violators may have the right of appeal to a court in connection with the W.G.S.A., or the election board, composed of an equal number of independent women and women from the
Hob Nail Hop Scheduled for Saturday Exposition April 17 and 18
Engineers Plan Program
A full program for electrical engineers in the new few weeks was announced by the branch of the American Institute of Electrical engineers last night in Washington.
Saturday evening the Hob Nail荷包 will occupy their attention, while next week's banquet will be held in the Union building. The annual A. I. E. B. amanu
Senate Overrides President Hoover' Veto in Loan Measure
Announcement was made of the Kansas State Agricultural College engineer who presented his thesis at 14 and the University of Missouri engineers exhibit March 17 and 18. The engineers expation of the University of Missouri is being held with the Kansas Relays. April 17 and 18
Howard Sutton gave a report on electrical relays. He told about relays made by the Westinghouse company, using of the relays to demonstrate his talk.
Veterans' Bill Becomes Law
Washington, Feb. 27 — (UPI)—The senate today passed the veterinary law to allow the measure to be waived if the measure became a law. The vote was 89 to 71 yesterday in the house was 328 to 79.
The vote came at 2:14 p.m.
The bill, vetoed yesterday, was immediately passed for the second time by the house by an overwhelming majority and sent to the senate. The senate approved it to hold it over until today when it became the first order of business.
RETURNS TO SEE 'NEW LAW BUILDING AND MUSEUM HI
A "vetecer" alumnus of the University visited the campus yesterday. He was Sidney Price King, a graduate of the School of Law in 1888. He explained that he had been a campus lawyer and new law building and the new natural history museum."
Mr. King is now an attorney at law in St. Louis.
Students May Get Choice Seats
Students going to the Kansas-Missouri tour track meet at Convention hall, will be able to get choice seats by applying at the athletic office or the Round Corner drug store, if they do as before noon. Howard Gurard, financial secretary of the athletic association. Only a few students are eligible to commodate students who might be going to the meet. The unofficed tickets to Kansas City tomorrow afternoon.
Tigers to Begin Football Practice
Columbia, Mo., Feb. 27- (UP)—Spring football practice will begin Monday afternoon at the University of Missouri. More than 15 letter men including Captain-elect Frank Bittter and as many promising freshmen are expected to play in the game. Hartment, letter men who were inevitable last fall, will also report Monday.
CHANGE IN WEATHER MAY BRING SHOWERS TOMORROW
Kansas City, Feb. 21 — (UP) — A weather change is brewing in this section which will bring unsettled conditions to Kansas City and the majority of scattered showers by tomorrow night, but A. M. Hamrick, government forecaster does not look for any marked storms. The rain comes in thick clouds and rain may bring slightly cooler weather by tomorrow night.
The mercury began a climb today as the sun sets, reaching a maxi- day in the high 60s.
Capone Gets Six Months for Contempt of Cour
Federal Judge Announce Decision at Close of Arguments
Chicago, Feb. 27 - (UP) - Scarface AiCAPone wasigned guilty of contempt of federal court to day by Judge James Hicks and sentenced to six months in jail.
The judge made his decision unexpectedly as soon as final arguments were finished. He had been expected to take the case under advisement.
The decision marked the first time in Capone's 10 years of guiding leadership that he had led an entire army in the local course. The only other convention behind his name was in Pollock's 2007 book, *Grit*.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1931
New York World Is Sold
Pulitzer Paper Is Consolidated With Evening Telegram Today
New York, Feb. 27—(UP) The New York World, a nationally known institution passed out of existence today and in its place was born the World Telegram, an afternoon paper published independent ideals of two of America's greatest liberal journalists, E W Scrips and Joseph Pultzer.
The consolidation was accomplished in the early hours of today shortly after Surrogate Judge James A. Foley handed over the trustees to alter terms of the Pulitzer will by selling the morning, evening and Sunday World. Foley hold in charge of the case, and right but the duty of the Pulitzer's son, Tuliph Joseph and Herbert, to dispose of the financially unprofitable newspaper property to conservate estate assets.
Formal acquisition of the World papers by the Scripps Howard interests, publishers of the New York Keeney Telegram, was made just before the end of World War II and ended, was written on the World's career under the Pulitzers.
Frosh Practice to Begin
Conditionings and Fundamentals Football to Fill First Few Weeks
Freshman football practice is scheduled to start Monday afternoon, March 2, according to assistant football coach Mike Getto.
Among the freshmen candidates who are expected to report are such promising athletes as Arthur Bathur, Jake Mengler, Melinda Meringer, Zoonirn K瓦斯特, John Manning, Richard Weaver, Res. Marshall P毕绍罗, Mirk Diven, and Raymond
Practice for the first couple of weeks will consist of conditioning workouts and regular drilling to develop a durable drill under Gouchens Hikawa, Gate and Lyman. Variety practice is no problem.
The Daily Kansan is sponsoring the selection of first and second A-Big-S basketball teams to be chosen by the college athletic association of the Universities in the conference.
PAPERS SPONSOR PLAN FOR TWO ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM:
Sport editors of the Daily Nebraska.
Kansas State College, Iowa State
State, Columbia Missouri, Oklahoma
University, will submit their choices and the members of the teams will be chosen in the same manner used in choosing All-American football teams. The announcements will be published in the Sunday Kansan.
The alumni office has recently received a letter from Stewart E. McMillan, LB.B17.6, saying that he and his staff are being appointed an officer under the consul general in charge in Warsaw, Poland. He intends to leave nearby near the end of
Graduate Receives Polish Office
Agree on Naval Bill
Washington, Feb. 27- (UP)-Chairman Hale of the naval affairs committee today announced an agreement between the United States and the disputed naval appropriation bill.
The Security Receiving Postmaster
received a reprint of the security
releit which was to be given next Monday
night by Karl Kuersteine, violin-
sist. The first anniversary of the
upon April 11, has been released
Faculty Recital Pastnamed
Glee Club Spring Tour to Include Eleven Concerts
36 Men Will Leave Monday Noon for First Program in Clay Center
TO VISIT NINE TOWNS
The annual spring tour of the KU
golf course will take place on a moon
day, march 2. The tour includes
11 concerts in nikola towna towns and
end in Aitibon Saturday night. Marcel
the club of 36 voices, under the direction of William Pilcher will sing its first concert Monday at 8 p.m. in Clay Center.
Following is the schedule for the week: March 2, Clay Center, 8 p.m. March 3, Salmine, 2 p.m. Glaceau, 8 p.m. March 4, Salmine, 2 p.m. Glaceau, 8 p.m. March 5, Belleville, 10 a.m. Waterbury, 8 p.m. March 6, Marysville, 10-20 a.m. Seneca, 8 p.m. March 7, Seneca, 2 a.m. Aichi-shin, 8 p.m.
Specialty Act to Be Given by Rao
In addition there will be several specialty acts including songs by the male singers of the band. Rao, a student from Madras, India, and violin player by Arthur Bohovel Maurice Ericson, Robert Milton, Don Smith and Frank Eaton are the memoirs that which will appear in the concerts.
Outstanding Songs on Program
The lecture course bureau of the extension division, which is sponsoring this event, has already plotted an itinerary for the women's glaucoma spring tour and the dates are set. The lecture course will be Keeler. It will probably take place the last week in March or the first week in January.
Bennett Trial Is Delayed
The Buck sedan owned by Chancellor E. H. Lindley which was stolen in Topeka Tuesday, while he was entertained a legislative hearing, was returned to the court and has been returned to him. The car was not damaged in any way,
Through the clinic, teachers and parents are enabled to obtain a picture of the child, mentally, physically, educationally, and emotionally.
Outstanding Songs on Program
The Salma concert is under the auspices of Clay Center the high school is sponsoring the program. The Seneca music department sponsors the county民办 association and the remainder of the programs are being sponsored by the local public schools. They host a dance in local houses throughout the tour. Among the outstanding songs on the program are "The Holdebord Steen" and "Happy Song." In addition, Luder, "Happy Song," by Gaines, with trumpet solo by Milo Durenberg; Eligars "Feasting 1 Watch;" the weird "Arachnid"; a number of other club favorites.
Attorneys Question Hoffman, State' Witness, in Court Today
The psycho-educational clinic at the University has been in operation since 1914. It was founded by Dean Raymond A. Schwenger.
Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 27- (UP) - Repeated clashes between the opossing councils today delayed progress of testimony at the trial of Mrs. Myler Bendle, charged with murdering her husband and a bridge game. James A. Reed
This clinical exist to give the graduate students in education an opportunity to study the difficulties that they may face and provide a service to the grade schools of Kansas.
One place of service that is rendered by the University to the city of Lawrence and the state of Kansas is the training provided by Dr. Bert A. Nauf, professor of education. This clinic has two main divisions, one of which deals with personality defects in children and the other with educational and mental diagnoses.
former United States senator, who is conducting the defense, objected time after time to questions put to Charloe by James R. Foley, the states by James R. Foley, prosecutor.
Lindley's Car Not Damaged
PSYCHO-EDUCATIONAL CLINIC PERFORMS STATE SERVI
Hoffman, who, with his wife, played bridge with Bennett and his wife the day before, suffered two incidents of the game and the quarrel that ended with the slaying of Bennett. It was decided that he would not be to whether Bennett was packing his clothes to leave the apartment. At this point Hoffman asked for a copy of the book on the subject, and the preliminary hearing. The defense objected, and the jury was sent from Roe to Hoffman. During the examination of Hoffman, there was an objection from Roed to all the objections were over-rated.
Col. Birdseye to Lecture
Col. C. H. Birdseye, of the Aerotopography corporation, will speak twiér Thursday, March 5 before members of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Engineers and Architecture will Head Aerotopograph Representative
At 10:30 in the morning he will speak for a special engineering conventon call that he is scheduled for evening he will be the principal speaker at the annual engineers banquet in the unit building. He will speak on some phase of topographic mapping from his lab.
Colonel Birchway was formerly with the engineering service of the federal government. Now he is connected with the Aerotopography corporation which uses a manufacturing machinery for making topographic maps from aerial photographs.
Relays Promotion Tour Reported to Committee
Finch Describes Statewide Interest in Kansas Track Event
Robert L. Finch, promotion manager for the Kansas Relays, returned last night from a two weeks tour of some 35 Kansas towns, in which he gave presentations on topics such as groups, and civic clubs on "Greater Kansas Relays for All Kansas." He plans to continue his visits to Kansas to learn more about the idea being promoted the idea of making the Kansas Relays an affair backed by the entire state rather than an affair only put on by the University of Kansas. Mr. Finch also attended a office and attended by the various committee workers of the relays organization. Mr. Finch said, "For the event to be successful it must have been I have found Kansas everywhere ready to boost this affair, and that remains is for us to work up a program of events that will cause these people to be excited to see something that they will want to see in fact would not miss!"
No definite plans were given out following the meeting. Among those present were Glenn Charlton, chairman of the board; Fred Lewdros, alumni secretary; Prof. W. A. Dell, University publicity director; Dr. David M. Susskind, chief of the athletic office Coaches Brutus Hamilton, H. W. Hargas, Herbert Allman, Mike Getto, and Joel Baumman; Howard Gurtler, financial secretary of the Men's Student Council; president of the Men's Student Council); Fern Snudyer, president of W. S. G. A. and Don Soals, manager of the
Plans Not Given Out
Mr. Finch was authorized to work out a plan for the various group activities of the organization, as possible of the organization they are to perfect, in order to get to work on the details preliminary to bringing the program of entertainment and special events to the community.
Freshmen desiring to apply for one of the six places to be filled by first-choice candidates must experience, giving any business or journalistic experience that they may have had, their high school, and Lawrence institute. Their applications are to be addressed to "Management of the Kansas Relays, Robbie Crompton," noon Monday, March 2, according to Finch. Those applying must then come for the personal interview Monday afternoons.
Don Seals, senior manager of the Kansas relays student committee, announced that still more applications from freshmen students are wanted. Twenty-five applicants have been received at the athletic office by noon today, but the committee desired to have 40 or 50 men to interview next week and send them in room 2603 Robinson gymnasium.
Topkai, Feb. 27-(UP)—A site for in-
please will be chosen among the next two weeks. Earnest A. Ryan, department adjutant of the American Legion
Ryan said that more than 60 site have been inspected but that the probable location will be either Wichita or Hutchinson.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Feb. 27
KANSAS VETERAN HOSPITAL
TO WICHITA OR HUTCHINSON
C. G. Landrum spoke on the "Movement of the Sperm in the Orthoptera Follicle" at the regular meeting room with Zoltan Tzolmer-Jokt sight.
Wesley Foundation, party,
church, 10:30 pm.
noun, 10:30 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha, house, 8 p.m.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, house, 1 a.m.
Westminster Student Foundation,
1221 Oread, 11 p.m.
in the zoology eruce last night
Saturday, Feb. 28
Varsity, Union bldg., 12 pm
Agnes Husband,
Jayhawker Board to Fill Positions on Annual Stafi
Flint Will Accept Applications for Business Manager and Editor
DEADLINE MARCH
At a meeting of the Jayhawk advisory board yesterday plans were made for election of editor-in-chief and 12 other hawkers. Applications for the positions must be made in the form of formal letters and submitted to Prof. L. N Flint, chairman of the board, by 12 February on Monday, March 5. Final selection will be made about April 1. after the board has interviewed the candidates. Assistant editors and assistant business managers are involved in the application for the position. This year the board will allow any second semester sophomore who through his disillusionment with the school this year, he was unable to try out last spring for an assistant position to apply for the editor-in-chief or business manager position. Also those who have been elected as executive business staff last spring may make applications as the advisory board wishes the election to be all-inclusive. Members of the advisory board are Prost Herman Werner, Dean Agnes Husband, Dr. J. R Nelson, Don McFarland, Evelyn Sworthch, Charles Husnett, Ex-officio members are Raymond Kaymack and Hawker. Applications for the positions
Dean Shaad to Pittsburgh
Will Attend Engineering Institute; Ther Make Lecture Tour
Deen George C. Shand, of the School of Engineering and Architecture will attend a regional meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in Pittsburgh and is a member of the board of directors of the institute.
Following this meeting he is to make a lecture tour in the interest of the department and to present its sections in cities of Oklahoma and Texas, most of which will combine their meetings with those of student branches of engineering schools.
His itinerary is as follows: Houston,
Texas, March 23; San Antonio, Texas;
March 24; Dallas, Texas; March 25;
and Oklahoma City, March 30.
Dean Shaad said this morning that he expected to have some good fish stories when he returned, as he is going fishing and fish in the Gulf while on this trip.
Snuff Flames of Wild Well
J. M. Kinley Places Charge of Nitro- Glycerine Close to Gasser
Wewoka, Okla. Feb. 27—(U)A - 70 pound charge of nitro-glycerine placed within 12 inches of the roaring Deep Lake, which fitted off the flames in the well today.
J. M. Kinkey, veteran wild well fighter from Tulsa, slipped into the ineffort shortly after daybreak and placed the charge.
As he ran for safety he signaled an assistant who detonated the explosive by electricity.
FRESHMAN ENGINEERS GUESTS OF A. S. C. E. AT MEETING HER
FOUR PAGES
About 50 freshman engineering students were guests of the student branch to the meeting, and their graduates held last night in Mavin hall. The purpose of the meeting was to familiarize the freshmen with the society and by-laws of the society. Prof. F. A. Russell gave the explanation After attending the meeting, his "guests" ban to be held March 5.
Secretary Hyde Questioned
Washington, Feb. 27 — (UP) The senate today adopted without a record vote a resolution by Senator Carney, Democrat, Arkansas, asking secretary of Agriculture Hyde to inform the senate why loans for food and other purposes in the $200,000,000 drought relief囊袋 had not been made available.
Doctor Cady Delivers Address
Dr. H. P. Cady, professor of chemist-
ical physics to deliver a lecture and
demonstration on dry ice. He was nec-
competed for Prof. E. A White of the
University of Pennsylvania.
Dramatic Club Elects Members
Phil A. Bowman, Salina, and James H. Compton, Lawrence, were elected to membership in the Dramatic club on Monday evening in the Green hall Little theater. After a short business meeting Mrs. Creation read "Berkeley Square" by John Lewis.
SOPHOMORES MAY TRY OUT FOR QUILL CLUB THIS SPRING
Announcement has been made by the club to invite students to club that the present troyants are to open second semester sophomores. Formally only junior and seniors were invited.
Trowns will end March 16. At this time all manuscripts, in the form of short stories, must be in the Quilt box in Primer. They are to be sired with new themes and themes, and then enveloped by an envelope containing the writer's identification.
Conference May Curtail Spring Sports Program
Brewer Says Big Six Directors Will Consider Matter March 7
The director's conference, will be held in connection with the annual Big Six Indoor track and field championship here on the same date.
Columbia, Feb. 27—(UP) A celebration of the spring sports program of Big Six schools was indicated as likely here today by Chester L Brewer, University of Missouri director of athletics, in announcing a meet-etc conference drill nationally to determine subject here on March 7.
As part of the conference's policy "in-
face with the reducing schedules under the
conference," the organization announced a
Missouri - Oklahoma wrestling meeting at Norman on March 6.
A meeting of faculty representatives of the Big Six, Brewer also announced, will be held March 27 and 26 at Norwalk High School. Brewer said, according to a movement now under way, would affect principally baseball and tennis, but would not call for the abolition of either sport. Countries of some games, like
One change to be considered by the directors is the abelation of round-robin tennis schedules and substitution in their place of a single championship tournament which would likely be held with the outdoor track championship.
Topics of Interest to High School Seniors and Parents to Be Discussed
Foster to Talk Over KFKU
George O. Foster, registrar, will talk each Thursday during March from 11:35 to 11:30 a.m. to oversee high school graduating students and their parents. Mr. Foster has years of contact with the needs and problems of understanding of their needs and problems.
Miss Mary E. Larson, assistant principal, received a recent spent a year of study in Sweden on courses of lectures on Swedish education and talks will be given at 11:35 Monday.
The subjects for Mr. Foster's talks are "A Warm Word to Parents Who Will Send You a Thank you Card" and "Four Years College Course." "Preparation for College," and "The College Course."
Johann F. Wiedemann, Schleswig
Germany, graduate student at the University of Kansas, will complete a se-
cond year of study in the system of Germany Monday morning
The musical program which has been arranged by Luther Leavengood, of the department of public school music will feature a cast of 12 students, from 6 to $3.90. The woodwind quartet whose personnel is Richard Porter, clarinet, Glen Morris, born C. Vernon Burroughs, violinist, and flute, will play a number of selections which have been arranged especially for them by C. S. Skilton, Luther Leavengood, and Katherine Kurstenstein, respectively.
"Autumn Night" (Prof. C. S. Skilton) was arranged especially for the quartet, as was the touring band (Louis Legrandspoeg). The conclusion number on the program will be "Canon in D Minor which was composed by Kurtiuser especially for the quartet."
The time of the broadcast by Prof. C. S. Skilton has been published erroneously. Professor Skilton will read from 4 to 30 on Tuesday.
GIANT UTAH FOOTBALL GUARD LEADS HIS TEAM IN STUDIES
1
In Congress Today
The senate considers vet of veteran's loan bill—dame duck amendment conferences meet. Veteran's hospital conferences meet.
The House takes up bill under suspensions rule. Mayor Thompson of Chicago appears before 3food control committee.
Logan, Umah—(UP)-El Cliff, cliam
Agricultural College football
brains as well as body. Cliff topped
brains as well as body. Average
average with a $28 per cent total.
BILL TO BOOST TUITION AT K. U. AWAITS ACTION
House Committee Reports Favorably, But Amends Measure to Increase Non-Resident Fees
AMOUNT CUT TO $100
Original Proposal Was to Charge $300 for Out-of-State Enrolments
The committee, however reduced the author's scale of fees as follows: K. U. from $200 to $100 per annum; S.K.A.C. from $275 to $75; Teachers College at Hays from $200 to $50; Teachers Col-lege at Hitsburg and at Hittsburg from $175 to $50.
Topkaca, Feb. 27. — (IUP) A bill to increase fees for nond resident students at the University of Kansas and four other state institutions today awaited action in the House of Representatives. The Kramer bill providing for the tuition and fees provincially rejected to the house last week by the committee on education.
The intent of the bill is to make non-residents of Kansas pay more toward the cost of educating them in college and provide them with care are regarded as entirely inadequate.
Asks Reconsideration
Both houses adopted resolutions memorializing congress to reconvene in special session for passages of legislation, and enact laws to advance dairy industries. The house approved the bill of Representative Noh Bowman extending to the state the right of eminent domain in condemning text and images that he contracted for at reasonable prices.
The senate passed the lousa gasoline tax bill exemplifying farmers and others in the coal sector. Bills designed for consolidation of counties were turned down by both senators.
The senate judicial committee recommended the passage of the income tax resolution already passed by the House in 1932. The mission of a constitutional amendment for an income tax to voters of Kansas at the election in 1932. This is the same constitutional amendment submitted at a previous election which was defeated.
Censor duties of the board of review would be extended to talcies under the provision of a bill introduced by the senate committee on state affairs.
Favorable Tax Report
Senator Ratter's bill to place records of public utilities holding companies with the public service commission under the senate without a dissenting vote.
Comedy Tryouts to Be Held
Candidates for Parts in Musical Event May Report Tomorrow
Josephine Edmunds, student manager of the W.S.G.A. musical comedy announced today that tryout for women's group will be on Monday and women's special and singing numbers will be held on Saturday afternoon from 1:30 to 2:20 on Monday at 4:30 p.m. in
Miss Edmonds argues that tryouts be made on Saturday. She requests that persons desiring to try out come on time as tryouts will be held only for
"We would like to have any meers' trio or quartet that can do some speeches, Miss Edmundo and Miss Edmundo said today. "The cast for the musical comedy will be an ensemble," she said. The chorus tryouts. The first rehearsal, for those having the principal parts, was at 10 a.m.
'MOTOR RHYTHMS' IS TOPIC FOR PSYCHOLOGY MEETING
a psychology colloquium will be held in room 13 east Administration building next Monday at 4:00. Byron Sarsiv, insurer of the company, will speak on "Motor Rhythm."
Mr. Sarvis has been working for long periods with practice in a blinded绑目 setting, where he has seen periods of rapid trapping of the maze are followed by decision and slow tracing.
HOUSE TABLES ALL BILLS
PROPOSING SIZE INCREASE
Washington, Feb. 27 — (UP) — The house committee votes today to tabulate all measures proposing to increase the number of judges in the U.S. Legislation designed to save many states from losses in representation as a result of the recent attack had been proposed in several bills.
French Fraternity Initiates
Pi. Delta Phi, honorary French fraternity, held initiation services this afternoon for the following five new members: Maxime Equieghe, cemur; Darwish Maqdiyah, cemur; Hossein Heim Freidrick, c31; and Reva Ferguson, c32. Refresh were served.