Partly cloudy temperatures and tomorrow, with rising temperatures to tomorrow.
The Vulture, a bird of crows, has devoured the Dove's dead issues.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Campus Traffic Bill Still Pending in Men's Counci
Changes in Provisions May Reopen Consideration of Measure by W.S.G.A.
No.117
ZONING IS EXPLAINED
The joint bill on parking initiated by the Men's Student Council is still being considered by the Council having passed only its second reading. At the meeting, a statement from the bill was read for the third time and defeated by a vote of that body.
Since the bill is open to change until the third reading, the Men's Student Council will be tasked with restructuring on the bill that will reopen its consideration in the W.G.S.A.
Henry Werden, when informed of the action of the W.S.G.A., expressed amazement and accredited the action to a misunderstanding of the proposed change. He stated that a zoning provision seems to be the best proposition has been suggested for the improvement of the campus parking situation.
The zones will probably be at the parking places now available and with which students can get to the University tags according to the annual number of the tag. This plan has been developed in order to help students of a plan to assign individual parking stalls as being much simpler and easier to use.
The joint bill provides that a joint committee of the Men's Student Council and the Women's Student Council power to erect parking zones on the campus and provide a suitable 25-meter radius.
According to the plan, there will unboundedly be more tags available. If this happens, the tags will be less trouble to the holders of tags in being able to find a place or location where they can be stored. Tags will be assigned to each zone and no one may park in a zone with no tags.
Religious Workers to Meet
At present, according to Meurer, about 75 per cent of the drivers want to park their cars either behind the building or in a parking building thus creating an unnecessary congestion there which could be remedied, he believes, by some plan which will distrain the cars out over such as its incorporation this bill.
Lutheran Student Association Will Hold Conference at Manhattan
About fifteen members of the Lutheran Student association of Trinity Lutheran church will attend the annual student conference of the Southwest region of which the local association is the largest. Christian, Feb. 27 to March 1, inclusive.
The Rev. Charles Puls, pastor of the Lawrence Lutheran church, will address the conference Friday night, and the president will speak at Bethlehem College, Lindenburg, will speak Saturday morning. Dr. Mary Markley, secretary of the national student board of the Lutheran church, of Washington, D.C., will give a resume of a rector at the college, Eileen Tunnig, c32, president of the teenage will direct the conference.
The Southwest region is an organization composed of Lutheran Students from north and south of South Dakota. Students attend the University at Midland College, Fremont, Neb. Dana College, Blair Neh. Bethany College, Lindsay, K.S.A. Manhattan.
DEAN SCHWEGLER DISCUSSES
BEHAVIOR AT CONVOCATION
"The Satisfaction of Wanah" was the subject of the speech given by Dean Raymond A. Schwegner at the School of Pharmacy conveneet this morning.
Dean Schwegler discussed the relationship of the autonomic and central nervous systems to the whole problem of living, under the control of behavior. According to Dean Schwegler, all human behavior involves the satisfaction of wants. These wants are essentially organic; some are simple body wants such as hunger, satiety, and other complex wants involving sensory and psychic interests.
MAIER, PATTERSON RECITAL IS POSTPONED TO MARCH 10
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1931
The Maier and Pattison two piano reitalt which was scheduled for tonight in the University auditorium has been postponed until March 16. It was announced.
Because so many of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts are attending our workshops, teachers and teachers' Association in Salina today and tomorrow. Dean D. M. Searowboth and tomorrow,
TWENTY NEW MEMBERS ARE INITIATED INTO BOTANY CLU
Twenty new members were initiated at the regular meeting of the Botany club meeting yesterday afternoon.
After the initiation Prof. W. C. Stevens gave an address of welcome to the new members.
The new members are: Frances Criley, Eldridge Lovelace, Curtis Packard, Jane Reigart, George Peterson, Janice Peyton, Jonathan Chester Bernard, Frank Anneberg, Howard Weindel, Orry Walle, Mary E Hogue, Felia Bolger, Elean Henderson, Minnie Sumner, Gordon McNabb, David Obama, Donald Obee, and Mariana Jacobs.
'Gangdom Goes on Trial'in Chicago Federal Court
Attorneys Seek to Broader Issue in Capone Contempt Case
Chicago, Feb. 28 — (UP) - Gaugamore represented by its most powerful leader 'Scarface' a wone on was the defendant in James H. Wilkerson. To federal attorneys the hearing represented more than 500 people. 'Scarface AI' on a charge of contempt
It was, they declared, a battle between all gangdom, the present center of gang activity, and the federal government itself. As they saw it, the dignity of a federal court had been offended, and the question was not to waive their rights. He said that the specific charge as it was whether gangdom represented by "Scarface AI" was powerful enough to jeopardize life and escape punishment. He was ordered to appear today on the charges reform after his federal trial.
Story Moves Mrs. Bennett
'Bridge Murder' Defendant Sobs as He Husband's Killing Is Portrayed
Kansas City, Me., Feb. 31-(UP)
Myrte Mylrite Bennett owed quietly today as she heard Prosecutor James R. Page, accuse her of "obviously and deliberately" murdering her husband after over a bridge game 18 months ago.
Face opened the trial proper with a detailed account of the shooting of John G. Bennett, wealthy perfume salesman. The prosecutor pictured the informal relationship between Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hoffman, participated. Hot words followed Bennett's failure to make his wife's bid, she slapped her and she procured a revolver.
BUFFALO WOMAN OPERATES
FEMALE DETECTIVE AGENCY
Buffalo, N. Y.-If a woman asks you a question in Buffalo, beware. Perhaps it is one of Buffalo's female sleuths. Buffalo is headquarters for the only private women detective organization in the United States. The Janning operates a chain of detective agencies throughout the country.
The FM announces that "The members of the editorial board responsible for perpetrating this issue are: Searley Edwards, Paul Fisher, Robert Gard.
President's Veto on Veterans Bill Is Sent to House
VULTURE EXPLAINS 'TRUTH BEHIND DOVE PUBLICATIONS
"The Nicotine Evil" or "Shall We Stand By and Allow Our Women to Degenerate?" ends with this fevered dialogue. The author, David dressed nicotine to speak雅言 maids. A few "soops" were made on the KKK and the Ku Klux Klan and Charles Hancock of Student Council prologue report a good time was had by all in Atlanta, Ga., in the recent N.S.
Every member of the Dove staff was mentioned by name, several of them were named and a few had been revered and fraternized pleas for a return to the good old days were mingled with the new.
The Vulture, a little four sheet anti-Dove rug, appeared on the campus this morning pleading for the stance of the department behind the Dove. In a satirical vein of thought those subjects which have been venerated are explained beyond a doubt.
Entire Staff of Recently Published Pink Sheet Is Ridiculed by Green Bag
by Green Rag
The Vulture platform among other things advocates. Prohibition enforceors often use the platform to claim of the following complexes: Shivyeez, Russianism, deep thinkers, and political elites.
Dove tastes were used in a few articles. Under the heading "Our Payments," he pennants that explains this sentence, "Possessed of a ally humor, they call themselves the Idaho boys, which is a delicate inflection or their former state capital." Boise
Coach H. W. "Bill" Harges has received word from John F. Chick "Meehan, football coach at New York University," and Michael Football Coaches, association, that he had been appointed as representative of the association for the sixth district, to report at their annual convention on various phases of the games in this section.
This survey will take into consideration the style of play, popularity, the outstanding players, the attendance and various other factors of the game in this section, which includes Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas. This season it will be made (lowering the 1921 season) on this coming season's play.
Hoover Opposes Loan Extension on Grounds of Both Finance and Principle
Hargiss Gets Appointment
Mr. Hoover argued that the bill commanded not only upon the needy war veterans, but also provided for equal pay in terms of scores of thousands who had no need.
Estimating that the measure would cost approximately an additional billion dollars, Mr. Hoover said. "There are many reasons why we must meet such a demand, the government must borrow this sum through the sale of the reserve fund securities together with further issues, or we must need to make substantial investments fundamental principle in this proposal is the requirement of the federal government to provide an enormous sum of money to a vast majority who are not necessarily involved and who are caring for themselves."
'Chiek' Meehan, President of Football Coaches Association, Makes Selection
Washington, Feb. 26 —(UP)—President Hoyer today met vetoed the veterans loan bill which congress had passed. He sent the bill back to congress with a spitified message in which he pronounced the measure 'unwise from the veterans themselves' and from the standpoint of the welfare of all the people."
He also contended that it was uninformed in principle to try to aid business by borrowing money from some of the larger businesses he needed. He pledged himself to continue these expenditures but protested against giving increased loan allowances as an incentive to invest in the sector.
The message was delivered to the house of representatives where the loan bill originated. The president objected that the treasury has insufficient funds to meet increased obligations estimated by treasury officials at a billion dollars or more.
"on a little four sheet anti- Gerdon Martin, John Martin, Horace
"d on the campus Sunny, and Morris Straight."
'MONEY NOT ON HAND'
Frank McClelland, Dave editorialist of renown, said he was able to agree with the Vulture in regard to Steve Hinshaw's degree of D.S.
"I think the idea is clever," McCielan landed, said. "And I hope the Vulture comes out often; but they ought to re-enter." The vulture so much poo proletarians can buy.
T. C. Bishop in his sales talk was emphatic in the statement that "If it fails, he will leave." Father Hunter noted that the price was set at 10c so that a profit might be made to enable the boys to serve doughnuts and coffee to the sales force for the church.
"Wouldn't the pioneers who blaze the Western trails and kindled the first fires on Mr. Ordion turn in their hands? Should they read the Dove?" Faster asked.
Paul Fisher said that the present staff has no connection with any former employees or department in the past. Pioneer Cemetery is given as the place of publication, and according to Fisher, this is to show the reaction which pioneers feel to the church.
"Plagiarism" and one of the Dave staff members after reading the Vulture headlines. "Elogizing Bob Dills" or "He Rode to the Bangs."
"We have gone about as far as anyone else to relieve the unemployment situation." Morris Straight said.
"I think the spelling is especially interesting," he continued, and the words were "brownish" in which will undoubtedly give it great preface among contemporary American literature.
Check Payment of Fees
With the check of second semester payment of fees nets completion, payment of fees for both classes difference between the enrollment of the first and second semester of this school year as that of the same period may be made. The two fewer students are enrolled for the second semester term than the number carrying work at the University the previous semester.
Records Show About 30 Fewer Students Enrolled This Semester
A few students are still paying see-
on semester fees. Five delinquent fees
were paid yesterday and indications are
being given to a few more in the
next day or two.
A check will be made with the registrar's office within a few days and this will give the exact number of students on the campus.
Student-Faculty Relations Dead Here, Says Werner
Detroit Meeting Reported by Representatives at
When attacked by several members of the audience and asked to defend his statement, Mr. Werner retorted that he was a law enforcement officer and that the condition is a fact which he wished to assert without determining the goodness or badness of such a situ-
"There are positively no student-faculty relations in the University of Kansas," asserted Henry Warner at a meeting of the faculty of Religious Workers, and other representatives at large gathered last night in Westminster hall to hear "Detroit Edhoe," reports of the Student-Faculty committee during the Christmas holidays.
Dinner
Sum R. Carter, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., talked of the set-up of the conference and explained that the general audience should be together under favorable conditions student and faculty leaders who might share their experiences in dealing with cancer.
Dr. Mabel Elliot of the sociology department reviewed the speech of Dr. George A. Coe, professor emeritus of Columbia University, who sounded the voices of students and eagerness among faculty and students "Doctor Coe wishes to see students and faculty working hand in hand." The author writes of civilization," said Miss Elliot.
Co-operation Needed
Hero L'Ecuay, one of the students who attended the conference, pointed out that there is a museum of Chicago, Rolling College, Antioch, California Christian, Swarthmore, and others in which new and old students are being reorganized the entire curriculum, the methods of grading and promotion, and the relations of students and faculties.
Pointing out specific suggestions for he University, L'Emeray and that closer student-faculty relations, reorganization of course materials, number and letter grades, replacement of semester examinations by shortgams and two and four-year comprehensive examinations, and revolutionary changes in the curriculum may be anticipated.
In Congress Today
Newman Jeffrey declared that the "Conference Values" existed solely in the association with such leaders as Dr. George A. Coe, Reinhold Nibuchau and Eduard Eddy. He did not offer suggestions given from the conference sessions.
Easter Caterer reported on the commission which dealt with social and organized life on the campus had decided that there is a definite caste between organized and non-organized students, and that even among the two are unhealthy competitions bringing sobriability to the campi.
--church, 10:30 p.m.
Society House, house, 8 p.m.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, house, 1 a.m.
Westminster Student Foundation,
10 a.m.
The Rev. Theodore Aszman concluded the reports of the delegates by explaining that the syllabus of the conference was "complete, and that the conference was not purposeed to offer specific suggestions to the many camp on a number of problems; it did not provide any evaluating criteria so that the many heterogeneous situations which might arise could be settled at their own arbitration." The Rev. Aszman was also chairman at the meeting.
Serve continues consideration of secondary bill. Commerce commission considers Randell flood control bill. Printing commission considers Randell flood control prohibition evidence. Public land commission resumes investigation of Colorado oil shale leases. Conference of "lawn-duck" constitutional amend-
--church, 10:30 p.m.
Society House, house, 8 p.m.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, house, 1 a.m.
Westminster Student Foundation,
10 a.m.
House continues continues consideration of alcohormate tax bill. Special commission continues attempt to out a compromise on oil charge bit.
Scripps-Howard Interests and Pulitzer Employees in Market for Publications
Block Withdraws as Active Bidder for World Papers
OTHER DEALS PENDING
New York, Feb. 26 — (UP) Paul Block, publisher of a group of newspapers withdrew today as a bidder for the New York World newspapers. Block through his attorney, Max Stour, had a serious interest in the purchase of the newspapers.
The withdrawal was in connection with surrogate court proceedings seeking authorization for treaties between the company and left the field of purchases to the Scripto-her interest and the World's employment agency, and also actively interested. The Gaunet papers were represented as "infested" though no bid from them has yet been received.
Block issued the following statement today. "I have withdrawn as a bidder for the New York World newspaper About America about a new Pulitzer Prize. I am a Pulitzer Pellator and Mr Joseph Pulitzer about a possible purchase, but when I found they were interested in selling only the morning and evening edition of World, my negotiations were dropped. About a week ago while out Wort learned that all three papers were now
About a week ago "women learned that all three pieces were new phones, and I immediately telephone my attorney, Mr. Sieur, to make a bid for me."
"When I returned Wednesday and learned that my friend of many years standing, Mr. Howe warned me that he supposed to have almost completed a deal for the properties, and when I later heard that the team had been working on the idea, also making an effort to get them, I decided not to stand in the way of either of them and have therefore withdrawn."
Prize Offered to Writers
Quill Club Discusses Tryouts for Hopkins Story Contest
Trouneys for the Edwin M. Hopkins prize contest which closes March 31 of this year. The prize will be business meeting of the Quill club in the room of the central Admin-
Any undergraduate student in the University is eligible to try out a. $109 is offered to the student who submits the best short story.
Three copies of the story, two of which may be carbon copy, two of which may be a facsimile. Hartwick of Haron, S. D., who will set as judge Manjupeetra suitable for this play, submitted to "The Parchment," were submitted last evening and will be read and selection made for publication.
Quill club try-outs for the second semester, to open to members of the junior and senior classes, will close on March 6. Pledging services for the new members and initiation services for first mentee prizes will be held on March
FORMER JAYHAWK RETURNS FROM SOJOURN IN EUROP
Mrs. Alexander Haggart who attended the University of Kansas in H5 and 1916 has just returned to Lawrence and been aboard with her great aunt, Sandy.
M. Haggart was for some time paternal worker in St. Stephen Episcopal Church, Hollywood, Calif., but resigned in 2013 to return next year to Florence, Italy, with a group of American girls for study and travel. She is now making arrangements for securing a home, the home of her father, the high school for American girls there.
CLOUDS WILL PREVENT SUN FROM SHINING TOMORROW
Kansas City, Feb. 26—(UPD) will obscure the sunshine more or less tomorrow and the temperature will be slightly higher. A. M. Hanrick
The temperature will remain above,
freezing again tonight, when the weather will be fair. No precipitation is in sight.
Kansas City Bank Rahkeb
Kaukaus City, Kan., Feb. 28—(UP) Five bandits entered the Security State bank here shortly before noon today, forced seven employees and six customers to lie on the floor, anatheshed 10,000 people and $1,000 in liberty bonds, and escaped.
Skilton to Read Paper Over KHU
Proof C. S. Skilton will read a paper
from the New York Day" over radio station KFKU. Tues-
day afternoon at 4:30. This paper was
published in the Association of Music
Companies held in St. Louis in
February.
FOUR PAGES
U. SCIENTISTS TO ATTEND CONVENTION OF ANATOMISTS
Dr. W. J. Baumgartner of the zoology department; Dr. Johann Wiedelmann, exchange student from Germany; Dr. Elizabeth Trace, both of the anatomy department, expect to attend the meeting of the students at Chicago during the Easter vacation.
Doctor Bauerngartner will read a paper before the meeting on "The Cresiule in the Domestic Duck." Doctor Wiedemann will lecture on "The Direction of Blood in the Leucites," and actor Latirian will also present a paper.
House Committee Kills Appropriation Measure
Topela, Feb. 26- (UP) The Kansas gildure壁 welded the blue pencil eely today on propped appropriations w fair associations.
The committee rejected the hill presented by Representative Brown, of Seedgwick, to appreciate $10,000 for the establishment of an experimental school at the University of Kansas designed education of deaf and dumb students.
The House ways and means committee killed tails to provide state support of the American Royal livestock show at the Chicago fair associations. Appropriations for the free fair here were cut from $25,000 to $15,000 annually. The reduction for the Hutchinson expoion was $12,500, and the Wetland Livestock Aid Fund was $8,600.
The bill granted college credit for the time spent in this work, embodiment improvement of alphabets and study of artificial language
Students in Europe Freer
Majority Less Industrious Than Those in America, Thinks Wiedemann
European students have more ac-
cademic studies than American学生,
accounting for 65% of the mani-
m in his lecture before the Graduate
Club dinner last night at which 8
"Students in Europe travel from one university to another a great deal," he says. "The only script is sent, only a statement of enrollment in the universities attended. Students, on the average, are best studious in the United States than in
"The newspapers have given the impression that students of American universities earn a large per cent of their time in athletic training.
Their experiences at the immigrant station at Elliott Island, where they were scarcely treated as human beings, are long remembered. However, most of the immigrants arrived continent, and America at last became a home to them, according to Wiedemann.
"I brought several training suits with me, expecting to need them in athletics. I discovered, to my surprise, that the few," he said, "and Doctor Wiedemann."
ROBERT SPENCER ELECTED PRESIDENT OF AERO CLUB
Robert Spencer, e32, was elected president of the Aero club at a meeting held Tuesday evening. Mary K. Williams, AStC.7, was elected vice-president. Upinger were appointed as chairmen of the committee on membership.
Plans were discussed for buying a glider for the use of the club. The team planned to exhibit at the Engineers expositions April 17 and 18. The next meeting of the committee was on Friday.
KIDNAPPED POLICEMEN ARE TURNED LOOSE BY YEGME
Hastings, Neb. Feb. 26.-(UP)—Frank Yettman, Hastings night police captain, escaped Hastings National bank robber last night, were reported able to flee the city and was notified, was found near Belgrade, Neh wired to a telephone box and covered in trash.
Yetman, the Hastings officer was advised, was released by the yoyen at Sylvan Grove, Kan., about 80 miles from the line. He reported that he was reported uninjured.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Feb. 27
Wesley Foundation, party.
church. 10:30 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 28
Varsity, Union bldg., 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband,
...
William A. White Chosen to Speak at Baccalaureate
Famous Kansas Editor to
Deliver Address to
Graduating Class
June 7
S FORMER STUDENT
A lay-comment by William Allen White, famous editor and author of Emporia, will be the bcaundrauser officiating a lecture on the history of the University. Mr. White will speak to the 132 series on Sunday, June 7, at The University of Chicago today by Chancellor X. H. Lindley.
Two years ago, Robert Millikan, famous physicist of Paedonia, Calif., delivered a baccalaureate letter-sermon to the university. A previous announcement has been made that Glenn Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin, will make the commencement address of 1331 to the faculty day after the day following Mr. White's sermon.
William Allen White attended the University of Kansas from 1885 to 1890, leaving shortly before the time set for his graduation. He purchased the Emory and Henry self fames in the company of 1896 with the editorial entitled "What's the Matter With Kanaa?" as a result of which Mark Hanna, chairman of the Republican national committee at that time, became interested in the young editor.
Mr. White has later been a member of the University board of regents and served as president throughout the country. He ran at one time as an independent candidate for governor of Kansas, and during the tenure he was arrested, but never tried, to write many stories, essays, and books; which are the following: "A Certain Rich Man," in The Heart of a Fool, "The Mystery of Mr. Mcleod," and his "Mails in a Pagsent," which deals with political figures since the time of Benjamin Har-
Mr. White won the Pulitzer editorial prize in 1922, given for the annual outstanding American editorial as judged on the basis of reasoning. He also wrote a book, *For his editorial, "To an Anxious Friend."* He also received considerable publicity in the campaign of 1928 when he criticized Governor Smith's moral record and character.
The graduating class of 1921, the fifty-ninth to be graduated from the University, will number about 1,500 persons, about the same total as that
To Film Spring Football
Representative of Coach Howard Jones Will Take Pictures
Word was received today by H. W "BILL" Hargis, football coach, from Howard University, head mentor of the University of Georgia, asking if it would be agreeable to Coach Hargis for a representative of Jones to call at the University for the purpose of obtaining material regarding the training of movies to be made this spring.
Harris replied that he would be willing to co-operate with Jones as spring football practice would be on at the time the representative would
This film will take into consideration the various types of football as it is played in the different sections of the United States, and will appear as a screening showing the different styles of football an used by the colleges of America.
DEAN HUSBAND SEES FORMER
K. U. STUDENTS AT DETROIT
Dean Agnes Husband who attended the meeting of the National Association of Teachers of Mathematics, Feb. 18-20 reports meeting a number of former University of Kansas stud-
Among those whom she saw are J. N. Van de Breck, e1, 1912; who is now pro-
fessor of the University of Michigan; Miss Lella May Engsion,
e20; and Miss Rachel Bushing, fa. 50.
Tax Bill Still Pending in Senate
The bill granting exemption from taxation for the holdings of the University Endowment association has issued a $10 million note on taxation in the senate, according to Prof. Olm Templin, of the department of philosophy, who is secretary of the University endowment association.
Chancellor's Car Recovered
The Buck sedan owned by Chanelier E. H. Lindley which was atolen in Topoka Tuesday while he was attending a hearing, was reported to have driven the car when the Chanelier had not seen the car to whether he had been damaged.
Read the Kansan want-ads.