Increased cloudiness tonight with possible showers tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
How many Clara Bow will K. U. turn out?
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Expect Hoover's Veto on Loan Bill Within Few Days
Advocates of the Measure in Both Houses Sure They Can Override Objections
PASSED SENATE 72-12
Washington, Feb. 20. (UP)—President Hoever is expected to veto presumably within the next few days the veteran's loan bill which passed the Senate last month and the Senate and House advocates of the measure are confident of enough votes to over-ride a vote, the house having passed the senate in the ratio of 6 to 1.
The measure will be referred to Secretary of Treasury Mellon and Brigade General Frank T. Hires, administering the order. In addition Mr. Hoover feels that the mission should be granted the fullest potential for its purpose. It may not be returned to Congress for four or five days but for early action before he goes to the President last night. It will be signed today by Speaker Longworth and then sent to the White House.
The President's cabinet was understood to have advised with him that morning concerning the administration's attitude toward the measure, and that it was decided matter it was indicated the secretaries were virtually unanimous in supporting the stand he has token against the measure. At the same time it was made clear at the White House that M. Mo. intends to review the bill carefully.
This brief delay, according to Senator Nerri, Republican, Neilsuka, and others in the senate, may give Hoover a chance to speak about "pocket veto." They assert that less than 10 legislative days remain before all of the present session of Congress.
BONUS BILL READY FOR VETO
Almost Certain Veto Awaits Measure at White House
Washington, Feb. 20. - (UP) -
Speaker Longworth of the House signed the veterans' loan bill today immediately after congress amended.
No.112
Five minutes later Vice President Claus affixed his signature to the measure, and he began to walk toward transmitting the hall to the White House where an almost certain veto occurred.
The measure could not be signed when it was approved by the courts and had to be adjourned for the day. The law required that all copies be printed in the presence of the house.
CONGRESS MOVES EAPIDLY
Follows Veterans' Legislation With Action on Routine Supply Bills
President Hoover conferred with his cabinet about the bill today and all the secretaries were understood to have agreed with his opposition to it.
Washington, Feb. 20 — (17) – Will veterans of Fehling, Pennsylvania, be diagnosed by President Donald J. Trump as the first to receive an ultimateate treatment of routine bills messecrems moved swiftly today toward ultrasound tests.
The house soon after opening its session sent to the President the fourth of six nominees for secretary and commerce-labor appropriations for the next fiscal year. Congressional action was completed when the house adopted the law, which was previously approved by the senate.
Local A.S.M.E. Makes Plans
Engineers Will Hear Lecture March 10 Arrangements for Exposition Made
An illustrated lecture on "Oxygen, the Wonder Worker", given at a meeting of the Wonder Workers of Mechanical Engineers March 10, in Marvin hall, was planned at a meeting of the society held here to celebrate the centennial representative of the Air Reduction company of Kansas City, it was announced morning by Al Calibhan,
Plans were made at last night's meeting for the exhibition of the mechanical equipment which will be held April 17 and 18. A committee was appointed to make plans.
The mechanical engineers formed a basketball team last night to play games with electrical and civil engineers. The team cannot not be definitely worked out yet.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1031
Birth of Son Announced
Mr. and Mrs. O. H P Snyder announces the birth of a son this morning at the school where Ms. Wamego, Mr. Snyder holds a teaching fellowship in education at Grain Train.
JAYHAWKER DEMANDS FEES BEFORE PAGES ARE RELEASED
All organization pages will be withheld from the Jayhawk this year until the fee is paid to the Jayhawk, and have been paid for the photograph.
According to David Newcomer, business manager of the Jawkewner, he is trying to balance his job by because the yearbook is being run by the company. It is necessary to have all fees paid.
Negro Not Initiated,' Says Why Club Speake
Richardson Illustrates Rise of Ethiopian in America
"You have nearly abolished a three-day hell week here, but the Negro has passed through a hell week of 250 years and isn't entirely initiated yet," Clement Richardson, principal of the Wycliffe School, declares last night to the Wylie club.
Professor Richardson illustrated the phenomenal rise of the Negroes in America showing how the race has grown from a small percentage of climate much different from their own
"The Negro coming into a new land away from his own people as the chattawack or to another blaze or widen his path, said Richardson. "Whatever the Negro has done in his life, he owes a certain ability to surroundting conditions by which he has carried from elemental form to refined form."
Mr. Richardson told of Négrees from Kramer who have become famous in the film industry. Gregg, the DePenney boy, aurora Douglas, printer, and Author Owen Overcock, wrote this review.
The speaker stated that all knowledge was stolen before the Civil war days, inasmuch as it was illegal in the South for any person to touch a teach's read or write. He gave examples of achievement in education by Newport.
Oscar DePriest, the only Negro congressman, is a native of Salina. Haze Brown, a Phi Beta Kappa, has a scholarship abroad. Livingston Hughes books have been translated into many languages and are translated to "He I" by Walter Lauterstein.
Revolution Brews in Peru
The speaker said that several convents have received them naming from the University. Kansas is consistently making progress in the recognition of Nebraska by giving it honorary degrees.
Civilian and Military Groups Attempt to Seize Presidential Palace
Lima, Peru. Feb. 20—(UP)-Martial law was declared today in Lima and Calillo. Port of Lima, as the governors' attorney originating at Callao A group of armed citizens and military men from Calilo last year attempted to regain control. The were turned back by the guards who closed the doors. The conspirators retreated to Callalo without a clash and barricaded themselves in the ancient ruins of the city. Their posterior described the outbreak as a movement originated by followers of the deposed and imprisoned President Manuel Moreno, who was ended by the revolution last year.
Troops from the Lima larmarbore were sent to Callao, seven miles from the capital, and laid siege to the rebels in calm. The capital was comparatively calm.
The outbreak was believed to involve an attempt to free the former President Anwar Sadat from his Nairobi prison in Lima Leguia passed his 88th birthday in a prison cell yesterday. He was facing charges of malalimunishment and minuse of vast wealth.
The attack on the palace occurred a 4 a.m. today but news of it was suppressed by the government.
Wuold-Be Movie Stars Interviewed by Representative From Universal
About fifty young men and women, about outnumbering the women, gathered for interviews with Mr. Arthur Unger, associate director of Universal Photographics, to discuss three crowds, including a little boy about three years old dressed in an Indian costume.
Religious Trends Topic of Sermon for Sunday Night
He said that it was much more difficult to select players now than it was in the days of silent pictures. Intellect was not as essential as physical characterisation then, but it is more difficult to discern desired expressions and characteristics.
Mr. Unger gave a short talk to the cowel before he began the private interview with the cowel and wanted to make it easy for you and myself as well. The only people we want in children are our friends. We we're not looking for children. We want the juvenile type of rooster, a baby cow.
His qualifications were: "Nearly per-
Dr. Russell H. Stafford
Boston Pastor, Here
for University
Services
Services
80 SINGERS IN CHOIR
His personal friend in Lawerence, Dr. Alfred D. Grey, knows him well since he was a graduate of St. Louis for several years. Doctor Grey speaks of his friend as a masterful personality, a man over six feet tall, speaks English and French, and a must uncommon language of languages.
Dr. Russell H. Stuffard, pastor or on Old South Church in Boston, will address the University services here Sunday at 7 o.m.
Doctor Stafford was born in Minneapolis. He was educated at the University of Minnesota, and is a logistical seminary, which is connected with Columbia university. He holds degrees in law and Doctor of Laws from the University of Chicago and Oglethorpe univ.
As a young minister, his rise among clergymen of the country has been meteoric. He was associated with Dr. S.Parks Cadman in Brooklyn. He held a pastorate in Minneapolis and went on to become a famous Pilgrim Church in St. Louis.
girls physical and personality. I want girls between 4 feet 11 and 5 feet 4 inches in height and men who are between 5 feet 11 and 6 feet 3 inch tall. But we develop the possibilities of dramatic talent as they are developed here in school. Opportunities are abundant for those who are willing to knuckle down and go to work and carry through an enthusiastic way they do in school.
Since 1927 Doctor Stafford has been pastor of the Old South Church in Boston which has been considered by many of America's top colleges and States. He succeeded Dr George A. Harden who was at the Old South Church in Boston where there became internationally famous.
Dector Gray says that Doctor Stafford interprets the religious thought of today and predicts future trends of the future. He will deliver a modern message.
The service, which is an experiment宾宾 but tried by the University, will be held on Tuesday, 7 to 8 in the evening. The meeting is for the benefit of both students and faculty.
Doctor Stafford is the author of "Ending God" and "Christian Humanism", both dealing with the leading thought in religion today. He was a prominent figure in the annual Council of Congregational Churches at Boone-mouth, England last summer.
Gave Baccalaureate Tah.
The baccalaureate address to the
University class of 1927 was delivered
by Doctor Stuffard.
Winfield — Mrs. J. G. Shreves. 57 Cowley county pioneer and for many years prominent in the activities of the county. She was a volunteer with her She suffered a stroke of paralysis.
A chair of between 75 and 80 voices order the direction of Dean D. M. Pitchier, as well as an organ prelude. Pitchier, included in the simple library of Kurt Wagner.
He said there would be no public announcement made as to the ones that were picked. They would be picked in the autumn and then in winter, Mr. Crafton of the one chosen, and he would in turn notify the students. The students will be sent to Hollywood during the Easter vacation and will have to be made there, to be made there, the students will come back to school and those chosen will be brought to the studio in Hollywood during the summer period and under the direction of a man there.
The council of religious workers meet this afternoon at 430 at Myers hall to make final arrangements for the upcoming service to be held Sunday night.
Kansas Pioneer Die
Emporia.-Plans for an 18-hole golf course near Emporia have seen completed and construction will probably be concluded early in May. The project is in charge of the Riverside golf association with O. G. Riden as presi-
Emporia - Plans for the seventy-sixth annual session of the Kansas Conference will be held at the University and been completed and the conference will convene in March. Eight hundred are expected.
18 Hole Golf Course Planned
Methodists to Meet
Summerfield Names Coming
Preliminary Examinations Are To Be Held March 28
Nominations for the third group of Summerfield scholars at the University of Pennsylvania, Prof. Olm Templin, chairman of the committee. Last of the nominations are due Feb. 21, after which the committee will select a team from which applications come, will select the cities in which the preliminary examinations are to be held.
It is probable, it was stated, that examinations will be held again this year in Wichita, Salina, Lawrence, and other counties. The high school students of last year were nominated for the first examinations, and from these groups 50 were selected for a final examination at the University. A number of students were appointed to scholarships for this year.
Kansas Debaters Win Decision Over Texas
University of Kansas debaters were wounded the decision by a unanimous vote in favor of allowing representatives from the University of Texas to debate the prohibition ques-
Keith Morrison and Steacy Pickell Argue for Prohibition
Upholding the negative for Kansas were Keith Morrison and Stacey Pickle. The judges agreed to allow Bell upheld the affirmative for Texas. The judges were Judge Hugh Williams.
The question as stated was, "Resolved: That the eightth amendment should be repeated and the control of the liquor trade be left to the states." The amendment defeated the Kansas debaters stated that national prohibition was a success. They admitted that the plan contain many defects but challenged the effects of it.
Present day technical industry, they say, demands prohibition. The clear-minded, responsible workman require knowledge of the business could not be found inside a salon.
The debate last night was the last of a series on prohibition to be held in Baltimore on Wednesday. There will be more bums debates. On March 6 it meets the University of West Virginia debating the question of amateur adultery, which has been a hot topic on chain stores, and on April 1 the University of Porto Rico sends a team to the United States to American intervention in the Caribbean.
The affirmative maintained that after 10 years trial, the national protections issued a plan which each state would control the enforcement of the prohibition law within itself but that interstate traffic should be under federal control.
Appeals Court Ousts KFKE
Prohibition
Washington, Feb. 20 — (UP) The District of Columbia court of appeals ordered federal radio commission upholding the communiqué action in driving a perennial police commission to decide today or tomorrow when the station was ready.
Action of Radio Commission Denyin Permit to Brinkley's Station Upheld
The mandate of the District of Columbia court upholded action of the federal radio commission in revoking the station's license was expected to
Milford, Feb. 20—(UP)—An order to silence radio station KFKB owned by Dr. John R. Brinkley, was awaited here today.
Kansas City, Feb. 20—(UP)—Today's sunshine and rain temperature will be followed by increasing cloudiness tonight which probably will bring rain on Tuesday. The weather is coming to Andrew M. Hammrick. Tightness the temperatures will not be as low as last night when it reached 28 degress at airport, but it will range close to 32.
This will be followed by instructions from the commission for the station to cease broadcasting.
Clouds and Rain Predicted
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12 n.p.
Delta Sigma Lambda, house, 12 p.
Alpha KappaLambda, Wig-Wam Rink, 12 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Feb. 20,1931
weathmaster hsn, 11:30 p.m.
Kappa Beta, Banquet, Hotel Eldridge, 10 p.m.
Rink, 12 p.m.
Westminster Student foundation,
Westminster hall, 11:30 a.m.
Alpha Tau Omega, Hotel Eldridge. 12 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Feb. 21. 1931
Sigma Nu, house, 12 p.m.
Armes, Husband
...
No Definite Plan Has Been Reached on Unemploymen
ident Committee M
Yesterday Afternoon
for Two Hour
Session
Student Committee Met
ANOTHER TRIAL SOON
The temporary student employment committee will no longer a solution or problem, nor shall it be treated at the beginning of a two hour session in the yesterday afternoon in Winter Warmth. The job should be held next week to again attempt the solution of the labor problem in Winter Warmth.
The committee was called on Monday of this week by the president of the Men's Student Council, Kenneth Meuteh. He suggested a plan for student labor organization similar in nature to a union. Meuter reported yesterday, however, that the Chancellor would probably send a group to form a union of working students.
Werner announced at the start of the meeting that there would, in his opinion, "absolutely and without question" always be a labor situation on the campus; he was not sure if he could or work. He decided, however that at the present time there were many men working who did not need to do so and that if some system were developed for registering student workers, availability would most justly apportioned at than present.
Gagliardo Opposes Registration
DOMINICO Gagliardi, an administrator of economics, objected to the plan proposed to register all working students of being little value except to add to their knowledge of the ployment bureau and to show a gain in efficiency of the bureau where none existed in fact. He said, "Let's recap here, we handle and concentrate upon a system of co-operation between the University and the merchants' organizations," he added. "The committee of business men of Lawrence and representatives of the University be appointed to fix a sliding scale regulation of work, especially hours and wages."
He stated that there might be utilized two weapons to make such a plan effective: the pressure of the businessmen upon挥开 such agreements, and the mobilization of public opinion in order to buycett, if necessary, unco-operative merchants. He said further that if such a plan does not work, he felt that nothing would happen.
As opposed to Gagliardi's proposal for "working at the top" by co-operation, several other members of the university were hired as teachers bequeathed by Werner previously and developed by the men's student council. This proposal contained provisions for registering the conditions under which students will be imposed on those students not furnishing the information requested by the employment bureau. The proposal further contained provisions for cementing a strong relationship with the campus into one agency, for attempting to secure more adequate cooperation from employees, especially University offices, and for making a difference in the organization of a democratic nature.
Gagliardi criticized the plan on the ground that the student body was too heterogeneous to be effectively organized, while the advocates of the idea advocated for a co-operative committee on the ground that the employers were not sufficiently bound to conform to the requests of the teachers and agreed to observe any agreements entered.
it seemed to be generally felt that it resulted in the conditions of employment or the campus were not all they might be. Some students themselves to take some initiative in bettering their situation if any methods of reform were to be sure.
A move to recommend the plan of registering student workers was withdrawn for later consideration, and that no specific action or conclusion.
ALUMNI OF SMALLER COLLEGES IN 'WHO'S WHO' MORE OFTEN
Easton, Pa. — (NSFA)— In a recent survey of small college and universities, two professors at Lafayette College have said they believe colleges have a better chance of getting their names in "W hot Who" than graduates. The study that was based on the proportion of living graduates who have risen to heights sufficient to qualify them for college.
The college ranking the highest was Hampton-Sidney in Virginia. Out of seven hundred graduates more than fifty have their names in "Who's Who." Of the 350 who are named exception of Harvard, Yale and Princeton were near the top of the list.
FOUR PAGES
C. S. SKILTON TO PLAY OWN COMPOSITION FOR VESPERS
Charles S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts will give the Sunday Vesper Organ Residential Feb. 22 in the University Auditorium at 4 p.m.
His program will consist of "Orga-
concerio in A Minor. No. 5." "Allergio
m non troppo," "Adagio," "Allegre,
(Bach.) 'Imprompto in A minor.'" "(Skul-
dia) 'Imprompto in A minor.'"
"Hora Mysteria" (Bossi); "Fantasia on
'Ente Festa Burg'" (William Faulkens).
Cox Resigns as Campus Chest Head; Speh Chosen
$2;24.49 Secured in Campaign Recently; Original Goal $8,000
Cox, in resigning, suggested that hereafter a chairman be chosen from the college instead of from the professional schools since he believes the duties of the office are too heavy for the chairperson to carried in a professional school.
Owen Cox submitted his resignation as chairman of the campus co-operative chest and Fred Spech, vice-chairman of the executive committee, was unanimously elected to fill his place at the office of the committee hold yesterday.
The committee is attempting to reach the half-way mark and collect $2000. The participating organization will be considerably handicapped if that much is not received and may not want to participate on a similar drive next year.
Sam R. Carter, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., reported, as chairman of the mechanism committee, that $80,000 in funds and plodges in the Campus Chest campaign toward the goal of $8,000 and the total cost of the campaign is $200.
The executive committee of the Camp Co-operative Chest will meet again next week. The team will consider and there will be some consideration of a follow up for the camp chest
Start Alumni Reunion Plans
Several Classes Will Hold Meetings a
K.U. During Commencement
Arrangements are being made for reunions which will take place during commencement week.
The fifth anniversary of the class of '81 will be held under the supervision of the Director, Mr. Roberts. They expect to have a greater number of members back than any preceeding class. We are planning to present the University with a bronze plaque in memorial.
The twenty-fifth anniversary reunion of the class of 1908 will be held June 6, 7 and 8. The chairman of these com- pany is Mr. A. Mitchell, chairman on arrangements, G. U. Mitchell, KU: Quarter Class gift; E. B. Black, Mutual building, Kansas City; F. C. Moore,ough Moore, Topека; reunion program, Maude Olander Waring, Kansas City; Kan., headquarters, F. E. Melvin KU; registration, Gertrude Glimore
Other reunions to be held are two joint groups, one of the classes of 92, 93, '94, 95, and another of the classes of 11, '12, 13, and '14.
Inter-Varsity Meet Is Held
Track Meet Today and Tomorrow To Keep Men in Trim
The variability squad has been divided into three squads, the reds, whites and blues, by Coach Brutus Hamilton, for whom he has met his out further in competition.
An inter-varsity track meet will be held this afternoon and tomorrow after noon at the stadium, starting at o'clock.
The events on the schedule are: 50-after afternoon: shot put, high jump, 50-yard dash, 50-yard low hurdles, and 100-yard low hurdles. One and two-mile runs, 50-yard high hurdles, and 888yard run. Tomorrow afternoon the one and two-mile runs, 50-yard high hurdles, broad jump, 400-yard high hurdles relay and the pole vault will be held.
this practice meet will act as a means to keep the team in excellent trim for the Missouri meet which will be held in the Carnegie Arena in Convention hall in Kansas City.
INSTRUCTOR IN PSYCHOLOGY GETS RESEARCH FELLOWSHI
Mr. Bartley's project will be a continuation of the research work done for the course, and he is now cerebral Cerebral Cortex of the Dog." His position for next year has not yet been assigned by the psychology board, although he was asked in return to the University.
S. Howard Bartley, instructor in psychology, who will receive his Ph.D. here in June, has recently been awarded a National Research Council fellowship. This is one of the few (few) research centre which have won award here.
Action by Senate on Tax Measure Expected Today
Bill to Impose Additiona Fees in Public Utilities in Kansas Is Defeated
AT WOODRING
orekca, Feb. 29—(UP) The senate today was oncled to take action on the Hicks hill to place friteries on property in the town of the house and was recommended for passage by the senate taxation committee. The vote in the committee was 5 to 4.
By a vote of 24 to 13, the senate today defeated the Warren bill to impose the payment of addition fees on the measure in Kansas to rejection of the measure as a direct slay at the theory of Governor Harry Woodring that higher fees be jeweled as a means of reducing direct taxes from revenue raised by taxation.
The chief argument advanced against the bill was that the higher federal debate was that the side capital from conting in Kansas and particularly retard development of its state.
The house ways and means committees today brought in a bill to approve $3,000 for maintenance of the old Shawnee Mission for next year.
The Broadway house bill re-counting the intragente tax has repaired by the Senate on Thursday, and the senate today and sent to the governor. The vote was 28 to 5. The Gov. of Ohio voted to stock in corporations as casing and use of a mill tax on monies and credits.
Trend Is From Languages
Students Acquire Only Enough to Pass, States Bureau
Washington.—(NSFA)—Foreign languages no longer occupy the important place in the American school system that they did formerly, in spite of the increasing importance, according to information made public by the Bureau of Educaton.
American isolation from foreign speaking peoples, the practical slant of English in American life and the ingress of the nation, and the general adoption of English has one of the international languages was made to explain in English how people can become a perfunctive mummy pursue the studies generally only so far as to meet the requirements of smattering knowledge rather than a real ability to read and speak the language fluently, according to the Bu-
Both French and Spanish commanded eius students in the high schools of the nation in 1828 than in 1822.
Holyoke to Try New Plan
All to Get Week's Review and Seniors Miss Major Finals
Mount Holyoke College — (NSFA)— faculty rulingly barge on campus, the new semester introduces a far-reaching change in the plan of June examinations as an experiment
The innovation will require seniors to take only three finals in place of the normal five, the two omitted being courses in their major departments. For the entire college there will be a read-in on one week preceding examinations.
The purpose of the new plan is to give seniors a week to prepare for the suggested examinations in their major and then to do suggested supplementary reading.
Exemption Bill Defecated
Phoenix, Ariz.—(NSFA)—The bill to exempt fraternities and sororities from taxation in the state of Arizona was deferred by a vote of 72 to 39 senators by a vote of 42 to 14 in a roll call vote. Its death knell was rounded Tuesday when following a debate in the committee of the whole throughout the college, it was tabled by a vote of 20-23.
In Congress Today
In Congress Today
The senate renews consideration of bills for deportation of alien semen. Blaine committee investigating post-of-commission questioning of Postmaster General New
The house considers private bills, then takes up Muscle Shoals conferencing room. The Senate Secrecy of Labor Dock on bill for establishment of employment agencies, immigration committee considers defense committee continues hearing on bill for embargo of all Russian products. Public buildings and ground committee continues hearing on bill. Interstate commerce commission considers report of experts on bill.
mission considers report of experts on
rail road holding corporations.