Fair weather with higher temperature. The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN We won't be back for our Masters. FOUR PAGES VOL. XXVIII HAWKERS HACK HUSKER'S HARVEST No. 107 Non-Resident Fee Increase Planned by Lower House MAY CUT ENROLLMENT Lower Scale Suggested for Other State Schools; Limited Exceptions Possible Topoka, Feb. 14 —(UPI) -The State University bill to charge non-resident students $50 a year tuition at the University with smaller tuition scales for other state universities. A bill was introduced to change the name of the Hays Teachers College to Hays State College, and the name of the Aigsch college to the Kansas State College of Agriculture and Appalachian. Two Jawhawk Debaters The bill which was introduced by presentative Kramer, Republican, of nongumey county, would greatly improve the state's education system and the state at all the state schools. < *£23* as the non-resident fee for students in 1742 and 1743 each Knora and Pittiburton. Copentative Kramer made public the effect of the test. walter to the effect that the state *u* must be paying $500,004 every year to particularly Missouri. His bill includes a provision for the proposed exemption of certain residents from each of the other states in the union, and five from each foreign country. Would Less 1,000 Students Karl Klein, a senior education officer, said today that he suspected that if the teachers were to be allowed approximately 1,000 students. About 1,250 students from other states were allowed to attend. *Non-resident students now pay a matriculation fee $5 higher than that for a resident school. The national residential schools they pay an incidental fee of $12 k semester or $24 a year higher than the resident schools their incidental fee is $10 a semester or $24 a year higher in the School of Medicine, no year for the past two years. Would Make No Money "I do not believe that the state would make any money from the proposed increase in fees. Mr. Kleoz and further research on this topic need be now bring the University approximately $75,000 in tuition fees and the 250 non-residents who might remain only bring in the same amount at this office," a university committee has also said. "Pees at neighboring universities for students from outside the state approval process," he wrote, "are slightly higher." Mr. Kloein continued, "The University of Oklahoma does not allow students with stakes and charges non-residents the out-of-state fee charged at the student's own institution to attend on an hourly basis, but they are comparable to those at the other institutions." B. R. KINGSBURY Onnose New Names "If the bill were to become a law, the University of Kansas would probably have to take it over. Mo., clientele, as students there would go to universities with a more favorable tax structure." The state affairs committee has also introduced into the House a bill to change the name of KSA. A law instituted Kansas State Science, and that the State Teachers College at Hays, to Western Kansas State College. It is reported that engineers graduating from K.S.A.C. found that the desolate, arid terrain of the national hindered them in obtaining employment in the big industrial plants of India. Considerable opposition to the proposed new name for the Hays institution of higher learning in south-western Kansas who desired to have the proposed state college at Dodge City, Missouri, would create endless State College. Others believe that the change of name would create endless State College. SEVEN JAY JANE PLEDGES GET JAYHAWKS TOMORROW Pledging services for the Jay Jones will be held in the rest room of central Administration building Monday, Feb. 16. Those received are Tina Carruthers, Marsha, and Ruby Johnson—non-sorcery; Betty Hercker, Kappa Alpha Theta; Aloise Stubbs, Theta Phi Alpa; Bristen Grizzle; Sara Lovett; Erica Barth; Bera Bar; Kanna KappaGamma. The women initiated last fall will receive blue stripes after the semester's service. Shirley Casebler, president of the Jay James, has requested that the members wear their costumes. Student from Germany To Broadcast This Week Third All-Musical Vesper of School Year Opens Program Today A talk on "The Educational System of Germany" by Johann F. Wiedemann, German professor, will be one of the main features of this event, and the program will go over KFKU. The program will present the third School of Fine Arts all-musical will be broadcast from the University auditorium this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The week's programs will be as follo- Monday: 11 a.m., n talk, "University Extension Library Service" by John W. Madsen; "The International System of Germany" by Johann F. Wedemann. At 6 p.m., "The Business Placement Bureau," by Paul Mallacar, and a musical program arranged by Richard Wickman; the program will be in two groups, the first will consist of a group of songs composed by Schibert, "Der Wanderer," Der Bertelmann, "Der Bettmann," and John Ike, barthecon, with Patti Johnson accompanying. The second part will be two piano solos by Patti Johnson, "Necturine in E Minzer," and "Eude in E Minzer." (Lars) Sunday; 4 p.m., third School of Fine Arts all-musical vespers. Tuesday, 11 a.m., a British travel talk, "Devon and Cornwall" and "Alexander Hamilton" by Leah Penn. The talk will give an illustrated musical lecture "Don Jaum." At 6 p.m., "What is an Asteroid and how far is Eros from the Sun?" by Diana Sinclair. The last Travelogue talk. A two琴 program will be given by Allie Merle Conger and Miss Ruth Oatley. At 12 p.m., UBasket-ball game will be broadcast. Wednesday; 11 a.m., the Campus calendar by the M. Oren Correspondent. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoover will also read some poetry of far lands. Thursday: 11 a.m., there will be a lecture, "Nasality," by Misa Margarue Anderson, and a British travel talk "Little Known London." Friday 11 a.m., talks. "What is High With our Schools?" by Prof. J. W Twente, and "Kansas University are Worthy of Our Architecture," by Prof. J. M Kellogg. Deans of Women to Meet Dean Husband Is Head of University Section at Detroit Conference Dean Agnes Husband will attend the meeting of the National Association of Hotel Staffers, Feb. 18-20. Miss Hotel Staffer, Detroit, Feb. 18-20. Miss hotel staffer is chairman of the university hospital. The general theme of the meeting will be the "Meaning of Culture" Topics to be discussed at the university sectional meetings are "The Dean of Women, and the President Office" and "The Relation of the Junior College to the University." On the last day of the conference the deans have been invited by the University to attend a meeting of alumni at Aum Arber. They will be guests of the university at luncheon and will be given an opportunity to visit the museum which has just been completed. At the present time, 17 patients are onlined in the student hospital, most of them for had colds and influenza. Three new cases came in Friday, Howard Zueschel, Charka Cutler, and Richard Sowder, and there was one new patient yesterday, Chester Lee. Fred Andersor DESIGN DEPARTMENT HOLDS A special exhibition of 65 wood block prints in color by the leading couture companies is on view. A portion of the exhibition in the design department, room 319, Administration building, next door. "This exhibition is of unusual interest," Miss Basacary Ketchum, professor of English at the University of play will only be hold a week, and for that reason the room will be open from 9:30am to 5pm. Governor Will Officiate at Kansas-Texas Debate EXHIBITION OF WOOD BLOCKS Chain Store Controvers Will Be Argued Before State Legislature Governor Harry H. Woodling will give a town meeting in debate between the two candidates on the severity of Texas before the state legislature Wednesday evening, Kansas State Rep. Rick Cohen said. Resolved, "Chain stores are discriminatory but the best interest is to delete them" because Chief Justice William Johnson, Junction R. A. Burch and Justice John Dawley. Komas is to be represented by Freed Komas and Fujun Kumabayashi. Also denoted by the name of a member of the dean's horril or three years, K U Kumabayashi. As K U Kumabayashi, he also a member of Delta Sigma Theo, and also a member of the dean's horril, is also an a- cademic. Engineers' Dinner Thursday Birdseye Will Be Principle Speaker at Annual Function Denn George C. S. Chaud, of the School of Engineering and Architecture has been appointed school dinner will be held Thursday evening March 6 at H Bieshee House in Philadelphia, United States, and now with the Acetoproctal Corporation of America, will be the priz Dr. Brane Radixa, exchange instructor in German, will give a lancet lecture on his skiing tours in the Glacier and explain how to use his lecture in slow German so that all students who are beginners in the language can be able to understand the spoken languages. Colonial Birdridge will also speak at a recent scientific conference on bird ornamentation and will be here at this time will have to do with topographic mapping from aerial photo Exet details for the engineers dinner have not been announced yet. Prof. F. A. Russell is in charge of arrangements for the dinner. RADIO WILL ILLUSTRATE SKIING AT GERMAN LECTURY The lecture will be given on Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Frazer hall room 312. RADTKE WILL ILLUSTRATI Cafeteria Serves Special Dinners The past week has been an unusually lush summer being served to the Graduate scholar, M.Y.-W.Y. Forums, and the University of Missouri Summerdin scholarship. Dinner was served to some of the members of the Dean George C. Shaud of the School of Engineering and Architecture will speak before the Rotary club at Neodesh, Tuesday evening. Washington Wins in Missouri Valley Glee Club Contest Second and Third Places Go to Bethel College and Oklahoma U. at Meet Hope WINNER TO NEW YORK Meet Here The Washington University glee club placed first in the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate glee club contest, held Friday at Washington University. This is the first time that Washington University has won this annual contest and the first time that the contest has been held at the University here. Bethet Linden will be participating and the University of Oklahoma, third. Before the contest, the combined club balls sane "We Meet Again Tonight Boys," and closed the program with "Sheenadah" (Barthelmeh), both unanimous winners. In the SWearthout, of the School of Fine Arts, while the judges' scores were being called, Derotto Enlow, fa31, played two organ solos, "lidar" (Stoughton), and "King." The Washington club received two silver loving cups, a large and a small. The small cup is kept permanently, but the large one is often used years before it belongs to the club. The winners sang "Gaapo Pomilii" (Loveky), its own choice; "Feasting, I Watch" (Plager); the contest selection; "Wiliams," their school song. combined Glee Clubs Singer The contest was judged by Dr. Hge Anschiech, of St. Louis, Dean Irapt. Pratt, of Washburn, and Prof. T. Stanley Skinner, of Springfield. He The Missouri Valley association was organized in the year 1923-24. Five contests were held in Missouri State University winning the contest held in Kansas City in 1925, Kansas University winning in 1928 at the conference level and in 1929 the contest was in St. Louis and won by Missouri University. The last two contests were won by the University of Iowa. The winner of this contest will represent the Missouri Valley association in the state tournament, York City, in March. By a rule of this association only the winner, second and third place teams will be entered. Musical Vespers Are Today Winner to New York String Quartet to Assist With Program This Afternoon Tenero solo, "In Native Worth," from *The Creation* (Hayden), *Wilm Fulcher*, accompanied by the University quartet and Harry Hirsh, fintie the twenty-ninth all-musical vees practiced this afternoon in the University Air Force string quartet, composed of Valdemar Glebel, first violin; Luthier Gerhard Krupp, second violin; Steiner, viola, and D. M. Swarthout, cello, will assist in the presentation of this program at the program of the Veps as is following: Organ preclude, "Carillon" (Vierre). Two violins, "Suite Antique," "Bource" "Sarabande," "Rigadon" (Albert Stoeckel, Waldman Gelch and Karl Krause) and Roy Underwood at the piano. Vocal duet, "The Angelus" (Chamia- nade) Mirabiah Moore, soprano, and Irene Feabody, mezzo-soprano, organe, quartet and G. Cissias organ,奏 Soprano solo, "Invocation" (d *Hardeot*), Irene Peabody, accompanied by Ruth Swarthouf, harp, and the university string quartet. String quartet, "Sir Roger De Coverly" (Frank Bridge), university string quartet The School of Business will hold a smoker Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Delta Sigma Pi house. The school is a private academic and executive manager of the Wichita Association of Credit Men. Mr. Garrison will talk on some of the problems associated with credit. He has had wide experience in matters of reorganization and liquidation of insolvency concerns, and he has standing men in his field throughout the United States. He is a member of the executive council of the National Bank. Ensemble, "Quinter" (C. Frank), Ruth Orcott, piano, and the University string quarter. BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENTS BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENTS TO HEAR CREDIT AUTHORITY The Wichita Association, under his management, has been unusually successful in its operation. - Two University women were among the first five candidates (or the title of "Miss Austin" the winner or which, Bill Evanes, was presented an Austin car at the corner theater Saturday night. Cecelia Towne, 5a, 23rd in third place and Mildred De Weese, 5a, 23rd in - Mitsa Towns was given a six months pass to the Vanity Theater and Miss De Wessea a two months admission to the Dickinson. Second semester of her study at Raby. Ruby, Norvoss and Marjorie Sim- mons respectively. Spanish Monarchial Rule Swings Toward Republic Dictatorship Falls but New Party Wavers in Choice Madrid, Feb. 14 — (UP) — After year-end, the government has been moving toward a republican form of government, Spain said recently. The政权的 visioners there were unaware what the next move in the constitutional regeneration of the country would be. Within the space of a few hours, the government of Premier General Damiano Bergerengo, resigned and the King issued an election命令 scheduled for next month. The next logical development appeared to be the convocation of a constitutional assembly to draft a constitution which the country is still convened. The King signed the decree suspending the scheduled March election. King James I later rescinded his resignation with the colonial resistance with the Liberal party who forced Bernard Law to resign. He then led the Duke of Maura, regarding the formation of a new government. The king dissolved the parliament and that a coalition government or a so-called national concentration would be established. Fire Costly to Students Lack of Fire Escape Proves Hammers in Saving Property A fire which, according to the fire department, was started by defective writing caused an estimated damage of 82.4 percent in a room at 1224 Ohio yesterday morning. Lack of a fire escape hampalped and floor in saving textbooks and clothing. Students found losses were Jack Pritchard, 40, Peterson, 34, the instructor in the medical school. Robert Barnhart, c34, James Hilding, c33, James Neumann, c32, James Ap, c3, and Clifford Hearn, c34. Full equipment of the Lawrence fire department was not available at first, but they received it from G. W. Ewer, 917 Kentucky, where a detective flashed a blaze in several hundred dollars damage. The house and contents were covered by incineration. ENGINEER'S AND ARCHITECTS EXPOSITION TO BE APEL 17-1 In connection with the Kansas Relay the School of Engineering and Architecture will hold its bi-am open house and exhibition Exhibit 17 and 18. Every department in the school will have an exhibit at the展位. These exhibits will be shown in Marvin hair and in the hydraulics laboratory buildings. The other exhibitions have been several industrial exhibits from various industries of Karuza. The exposition will open Friday afternoon and evening, April 17, and Saturday morning, April 18. DEAN SCHWEGLER SPEAKS TO DEAN SCHWELER SEARS TO TEACHERS AT SPRINGFIELD Dean Raymond A. Schweigler of the School of Education returned today from Springfield, Mo. where he was the principal of a charter school that founders day banquet. He gave addresses also before the school supervisors in the morning, and after the afternoon. Denn Schlegel spoke on the current aspects of character education. 400 Students Yet to Pay Fees Karl Kleen, bursar of the University, carried out some of the accounting for paid their fees. Friday, 190 students paid fees plus $1 and several more paid Saturday. The fee increases from $65 to $72. Chandler Speaks to Teachers Prof. H. E. Chandler spoke yesterday in Pratt before the County Teachers' association. The subject of his address was the "teachers' Curriculum Problem." Jayhawker Track Team Places High at K.C.A.C. Meet Harold Manning Sets New Record for Mile-Run; Iowa State Takes Two Firsts More than 250 university and college athletes of the Middle-West participated. Kansas City, Feb. 14, —UP—) The University of Kansas made a fine showing in the K.C.A.C.'s twenty-seventh annual indoor track meet tonight by sweeping first and third place for second, and three thirds in the general run of events. The Jayhawks lost their special two-mile relay to Iowa State to take two first and a second. Harold Manning, 2-mile A, A U. champion in 1933, who runs under the colors of Weicha University, furnished a new coat and opened an open miley ice, and setting a new record as he did it. Leading the pack in many feet, he set a new time of 4:25. Clifford Neil, University of Oklahoma senior stopped away from his field to win the first feature event of the most prestigious golf yard distance. His time was 1:177. Close behind was Robert Ostergerd, of the University of Nebraska and Ken More than 5,000 persons saw the meet. ATTENDANCE IS 5,000 BISHOP Snoop pro- digital. Nokieva, dear. K.C. A.C. cured. Foy. Kansas, dear. Darner, dmr. Twinkle salute - Iowa State (Nazell, Laboratories) Cinderella - Kansas State (Cinderella, Laboratories) Talent Trouble - Texas Tech (Texas Tech, Laboratories) Mile salute - Emporia Teaches (Teachers), Granite Magee, Morgans, Port St. Louis Teaches, second grade Tab. Tab. 108. Stick. Stick. TAB. TAB. area... Wk. K.C.C. I/C. third. Tum. 5/3. 30 band hard hockey. Hage. Hage. State. State. Tahun. Washington. bread. Fruit. Khmer. third. Tab. Tab. 109. Stick. Stick. TAB. TAB. area... 440 card run apen james, Kansas first Hon. dream, Iowa State; second, Harder, K.C.A.C. time, Time 52.5. Two-time special invitation vice Jackson, Olivia Tomas Aguila, Betty Dawson, Oklahoma, second Kristin K.C.A.C., third. Time 9:17. Pierce will play for Kansas, Kansas for Nebraska and Jackson, Jackson for lowercase and Iowa. He will serve four and 800 runs each season. Kansas 850 runs won in the season. Kansas Teacher Teacher Moorhill, Missouri. Corvallis, Corvallis Teacher Teacher Male副教 Wachaiga University (Fuwara) Len Walke (William) K. Hasell Institute institute the One mile, run, Hirschel Mannon, Wichta,卒 Gleason Dawn, Oldhams, airstod, Glenn Sulliver One mile afar, Nebuchadnei defeated Kamae 14:2 (Lincoln, Pa.). Roberts, Dustargard) High school - Mildlilah High, Kakawir Azalee, West Gilbert Hannon, Kardinal, around W. M. Sushi Ghanon, John Kearns, around W. M. Sushi Ghanon, Robert Shindler, Pursuit and Sumner Brunt, unranked for flood life. Lungfight One male crew. Oklahoma deflected Misson 173. (Albany, Cherry, Paris, Mell). One male crew. Iowa State defended K Aggert 184. (Wartington, Wartington, Henderson, Kansas). CHARLES WINS PENTATHLON Bansch Wins Shotput by Five Feet, and Takes Hurdles Event Kansas City, Feb. 14—Wilson "Buster" Charles of Haskell Institute dedicated James Bauch, former K.U. starry carrying the colors of the Kansas City Athletic Club, in the special pentathlon at the K.C.A. indoor meet. Bauch won gold while the Indian took the 50-yard dash high jump, and 500-yard run. Bauch and Charles showed to equal advantage in the first two events of the tournament, when they placed 6th and yard dash in 5.6 seconds, and Bauch leading his opponent over the 50-yard. The fifth event scheduled for the pair was a 300-yard run, but an injury to Lance Stephens left him out last fall caused a shortening of the distance to 150 yards and Charles Wem Bausch won the special shot put, defeating Charles with a heave of 46 feet, 9½ inches, exactly five feet better than the Indian's best tass, but Charles came back to the count between them at 11 feet 8 inches. He won the high jump at 1 feet 8 inches. Charles ran the 150 yards in 16.8 seconds. HANDSOME TUFF PANT FROM STAG MAKES UNIVERSAL HIT “Mr. Elzabeth Bryan, the handcause stag of the Puff Pant突突, seems to have universal appeal. Recently both the New York Times and a Honolulu paper have carried a picture of the Umians who set up a man who set all feminine hearts a flutter. Miss Bryan is a member of Alpha Chi Omega, American Association of Red Cross, W.A.A., and Quock club, and is a physical education major. Parons — Millard F. Kohler, 75-year-old Kansas jeweler, recalls driving to Hanover, Pa., in a spring wagon at Stirling Lincoln's Gettyburg鞍马。 JAYHAWKS NOW TIED FOR LEAD WITH NEBRASKA Contest Was Fast; Tie 8 to 8 Once; at Half Kansas Had 15 Points to Nebraska 10 Each Coach Makes But One Substitution; Ten Fouls on Kansas by Kenneth Hart Nebraska Presses Close Lincoln, Neb. Feb. 14. — (Special) The University of Kansas played their game of the season here tonight to elece browns over the Nebraska Cowboys and Nebraska are now tied for conference humans with two games lost apiece. The Cowhensained an early victory in their opener and Davenport. The Jayhawks soon tied the score with basketballs by Blake O'Leary and Con., and the score stood 8 After a time-out by Kansas, Bison and Johnson gave Kansas a lead that was not made up by the Huskers of the game. The contest was fast and close, with Nebraska never more than three beats behind the Kansas. The score at the final was 10 in favor of the ML. Old guard eter. The Kansans were threatened at the first of the second period when Dawley threw the ball and broke a free throw, and again in the last minutes of the game, when Monday Fisher, Three baskets by Bishop and one by *Leary gave the Kansas a lead that the Nebraskans were unable to overcome. The game could be called an all-in game, but it was substituted only once. Coach Allen sent in Ramsey late in the second period for Johnson when the lanky center was forced on outfits Charlie Black. Nebraska mentor, used Coudinla a few minutes in the second period to give Davey 圣诞控制了 tip throughout the game until Ramsey replaced Bill O'Neill in second half. Tom Bishop was high scorer of the game with a total of 14 points, and Ben Hirsch had two more, second highest with a total of 10 points, dropping in four field goals and two Close guarding was the paramount feature of the game, as evidenced by the fact that 10 fouls were called on the Kamano, while the 9 fouls were called on the Nebrasbans were idly off on their basket shooter the first period, but later found the hoop to remain within scoring distance of the Jayhawkers the remainder of the The Kansas passing was superior to that of the Nebraskans and the Jayhawks banded the ball faster and quicker and were more accurate at 6500 persons, the largest ever to watch a basketball game in the new coliseum. Kansas FG FT PF Bishop, f 7 4 1 O'Leary, f 7 0 3 W. Jackson, f 3 1 4 Ramsey, c 0 1 0 Cox, g 2 0 2 Page, g 0 0 0 jebraka father, f 2 1 0 Davey, f 4 1 2 Coutin, f 0 0 0 Macley, c 3 1 2 Koster, g 0 1 1 Holuf, g 3 1 1 Totals 12 5 6 Officials—H. G. Hedges. Dartmouth; Dwight Ream, Washburn. Basketball Scores Northwestern 7, Chicago 15, Missouri 27, Oklahoma 17, Illinois 39, Purdue 28, Indiana 18, Penn State 18, Miami 18, Penn State 7, West Virginia 18 Hoover Signs Drouth Bill Washington, Feb. 15—(UU)—President Haverlee late Friday signed the interior department bill carrying the com-mittee's $2 million appropriation of $200,000,000 loan fund for drought stricken farmers. The bill had been him- ded in favor in the day by both house and senate.