Glee clubs hold the spotlight this evening.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Fair tonight with con-
fused cold weather.
Cloudy tomorrow.
FOUR PAGES
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1981
VOL. XXVIII
No.196
SCIENTISTS FROM UNIVERSITY RANK SECOND
Five Fraternities at Michigan Close by 'Padlock' Order
Houses Must Be Vacated Until September Upon Liquor Discovery at School
Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb. 13-(UP) - Friday the thirteenth proved an unpopular day for Michigan students who roamed the streets in the run today looking for new homes because their fraternity was shut down and closed after liquor was found in them.
LIMIT 1932 PRIVILEGES
The students, must of whom declared the whole air was "a maze," and that the house had been "padlocking the houses," accepted the decision philosophically and began to work on it.
The five fraternity houses ordered closed were Phi Delta Theta, Theta Delta Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappaappa, and Tau Delta. A closing order was issued late yesterday by the university committee on student records that occurred within months, or until school reopenes next September, when the students will be allowed to resume limited lerentry.
The drastic order was issued as the result of police raids early Tuesday when liquor was found in the five houses and 79 students were taken into custody. The Dr. Alexander G.Ruthen, president of the university,
Throughout the year 1832 they will however, be allowed few privileges except to live in their fraternity houses No social functions will be allowed.
National officers of the fraternities were notified that future discoveries of bodies in their custody would necessitate cancellation of charters. The order for closing specified only that the house where the bodies were located was to be "time" but moving activities were such today that it was believed there would be no further action.
While some of the students had engaged attorneys, they had done so in the interest of their individual cases and no efforts to fight the order were undertaken. Conduct were charged against the students taken into custody;
Visiting Physicians Give Course Th Week at Bell Memorial
Graduate Course Is Giver
The postponement was granted at the request of the prosecuting attorney.
Ann Arbor, Mich., Feb 12—(UIP)—In order to permit further access to liquor raids Wednesday at five fterunner houses on the University of Michigan campus, appearance of 83 students today was postponed for one week.
A post-graduate medical course I attended this was wee贝 Bell Memorial hospital in New York, a division of the University. There are several prominent, visiting physician residencies.
Others of the extension course faculty are Dr. D. K. Rose, assistant professor of urology at Washington University, St. Louis; Dr. G. DeTakis and Dr Loyal E Davis, assistant professors of urology at Washington University and Dr Louis J. Harshman, head of the department of proctology at the Detroit College of Medicine.
OREAD MEETS HASKELL HIGH
Among them is Dr. George W. Crile director of the Cleveland Clinic Foundation, who will conduct a discussion of the "Clinical Aspect of De-energization of the Adrenal Gland." Friday at St. Luke's hospital Kansas City.
BREAD MEETS RESPECT HIGH
IN COURT CONTEST TONIGHT
Oread Training School will play in first basketball game of the season this afternoon with the Haskell High School. The game will be at 4:15 in the morning.
The probable starting line up for Orcad will be at follow. Terrence Smith would be at left, ward. Bill Allen, right forward; Silas Brown, left guard, and Lawrence Milwaukee.
SENATE SCHEDULED TO VOTE LOANS FOR DROUTH RELIE
Washington, Feb. 13-(UP)—A distracted senate was scheduled to vote tonight $20,000 for relief of drought-stricken farmers.
The Senate generally has accepted the interpretation of Secretary of Agriculture to permit the compromise fund may be used to purchase food. Leaders had expected to
EXCESS PROFIT FROM ELECTRIC PLANT CAUSES CITY PROBLEM
Head of Ottawa Water and Light Plant Addresses Annual State Meeting Here
Whether to reduce further the present low electric service rates, or to transfer earnings to the city general fund and thereby lower city taxes, the City Council according to W. O. Myers, superintendent of the water and light plant, who was a speaker this morning before the ninth annual three-day school for waterworks directors, at the University of Chicago Business Affairs of a Public Utility."
Ottawa has owned its water and light plant since 1966, and now has a pro-sustainable approach. The plant had more than $400,000 invested in sinking and reserve fund securities and cash on hand of nearly $600,000 in the reserves. The amounted to $322,500. During 1929 and
Survey of Court Cases Begun by Law Students
Records of District Court in Felony Rulings to Be Studied
Four members of Dr. W. L. Burdick's class in criminal procedure are making a survey of the Doughs county district court records for the past two years. The purpose of the survey is to ascertain whether there are any records of the court since 1923.
The four students making the surveys are Lawrence Turner, James Lamb Donald Allen and George Lehmberg. After the survey is completed here, the students will make the Hotchikins of the Western Reserve Law School, Cleveland, and the findings will be tabulated with those of surveys made by members of other law schools. Doctor Hotchikins is directing the work of the Institute of Law Washington, D.C.
"When the survey is completed," Dean Robert M. Dovis of the K. U. School of Law said, "We will be able to know what is going on and how courts handle cases. No one can say what the case will give in formation of much value."
It will be about a month before the local survey is completed and the findings announced. About 200 cases will be submitted to the department, resulting of the survey are promising court records in other counties in the region. A judge will appear at later date, Dean Davis stated.
The thirteen classifications of dispositions in felony cases are: no indictment or information; dismissed by prosecution; dismissed by court; dismissed by court; waived court finding not guilty, jury finding not guilty, guilty affection charged,极 guilty lesser offense; jury waived court finding, guilty affection charged; trial by jury.
The John Hopkins Institute of Law is not a law school in the sense that the Kansas Law of Law is one. The institute is a law school of the country and compile statistics which will be valuable in the constant improvement of the machine.
"This study has the same relations to the state courts as the Wickerman case, and we must not forget that the probation report was but one aspect of the Wickerman case."
Dr. Walter T. Dumorn, dean of the Western Reserve Law School, says, "Such a classification would insure a common basis of comparison of the operation of the various agencies in the administration of criminal justice."
Kansas City, Feb. 13—(UP)—Pain weather with cooler temperatures in prediction for tonight by A. M. Hancock, meteorologist at the Kansas State University will range between 12 and 16 degrees Clouds, however, will be scattered to tomorrow preventing the sun from shining.
FAIR WEATHER WITH COLDER TEMPERATURE IS FORE
Temperatures below zero continue to grip the North.
TEMPERATURE IS FORECAST
3330 Students Have Paid Fee:
The business office reports that 3530 fees have been paid. Of the 1290 unpaid fees yesterday noct 637 were paid during the afternoon. Beginning today a penalty of $1 will be imposed. There are more than 600 who will pay late penalties.
Washington, Feb. 13—(UP)—The firm $30,000,000 blood捐献 campaign is marked today with a total of $7,716,000 in addition. 258 catered food for donors.
Red Cross Nears Goal
1930, cash totaling $47,500 was transferred from this fund to the city's general fund."
"Cities are often referred to as 'profiteers' where they charge more than the cost of service and apply the surplus to reduce taxes," said Mr. Myers. "Cities doing this exercise the practice because they generally have low rates on utilities, so we take the money from the user and give it to the fellow who complains loudly to it."
In "many cases the payment for service and the taxes paid by the customer are such that they balance pretty well, but in the case of the large tax increase," this practice, while service, this practice is manifestly unfair to the general taxpayer."
Mr. Myers suggested that reduction of utility rates, particularly those of electricity, to a point of small margin would be more beneficial to make more liberal use of the service, adding comfort to his home and benefited to his business. The final results, through increased sales and improved income, may also be beneficial to be utilitary.
The session of the school and waterworks association will continue tomorrow with talks and discussions in the morning and afternoon. The school will have a special meeting this morning 90 men had registere for the three-day school.
At the session this afternoon several other members of the association and members of the University faculty will give talks. This evening the Kansas University in the union building at 6:30 the address will be given by Dr. Earle G. Brown, secretary of the state board of health, who will speak on "Accidents and Their Causes." Following the address the association will elect new officers.
Kappa Sigs to Meet Here
Annual District Conclave Meets Tomorrow and Sunday
The annual conclave of the fourteenth district of Kappa Sigma fraternity will convene tomorrow morning at the local church to conclude Sunday, will last tomorrow and Sunday.
Representatives from the chapters at Newbern University, University of Newebrn college will meet with the representatives of the local chapter, to discuss fraternity issues.
Hugh M. Rea, of Bay St. Louis, Miss,
treasurer of the national organization,
will attend the conclave as a special guest.
Charles W. Weeks, of Baltimore, will
be a member of the national council, will be in charge of the conclave.
Once闹事 representatives from the paper chapters are expected to be in attendance, they will have morning. There will be meetings both tomorrow morning and afternoon with the chapter executive.
Ecristen danced by George Callahan who made his debut as a dancer in this musical concert last year will be a feature of the Tia Sigma relic to be given Feb. 24-28 at Friar theater. Callahan, who plays Claudia, which is called the "Bodacious Moderner."
Miss Allene Dryan, Candidates and Foreign Student Secretary, with the Woman's* American Baptist Church will be in law enforcement New York City, will be in law enforcement today and tomorrow, Feb 13 and 14 and can be reached for interviews through Rev Ch. W. Chang.
The conclave will officially be brought to a close Sunday noon.
BAPTIST FOREIGN SECRETARY WILL SPEAK TO STUDENT
As another attraction Junkel Djenkel, 21, will appear again this year. Formerly he has always done more than playing his own part, one of Ted Shuwa's solo dances in a Spanish scene.
CALLAHAN TO LIVE EUCENTRIC
DANCE AT TAU SIGMA RECITA
Walter Trask and Robert Haig will do some soft soap and fast buck dance for a private event. He has been rehearsed around the theater and has learned his dancing from professionals. His father has been in the theater since 1940, and Burnett will be featured in a waltz number with Jayne Flockenstein in Virginia Kreh, and Wilson Taylor. The theme is "Once More Waltz," from the motion picture, "Love in the Rough." As another attraction Joe Dankel-It will
CALLAHAN TO GIVE ECCENTRIC
A meeting has been arranged for 10:00 Saturday morning at Westminster Hall, when Miss Bryan will speak informally to all who are interested in the course. In a work, Miss Bryan will also be glad to meet students from other countries.
Two Hundred Men to Sing in Annual Glee Club Contest
Plans Complete for Enter tainment of Visiting Participants in Tonight's Event
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
More than two hundred men will take part in the Missouri Valley intercollegiate clue club contest which is to be held on Thursday, Sept. 10, Auditorium. Seven "crack" clue clubs of this part of the country have been awarded, and they may take part in the contest.
The University of Kansas glee club which is acting as host for the visitors as made elaborate preparations.
Dr. Hugo Amuchuelz, of St. Louis, a
professor at Columbia College,
Pratt of Washburn College, Tolens and
P. St. Stanley Skinner, Drury College,
Springfield, Mo., will pick the winners
The club receiving first place will represent the Missouri, Valley Gloe Club. The club will be held in New York City in March. Those clubs winning first, second and third place will be honored.
The combined glue clubs will sing two numbers under the direction of D. M. Sworthout of the School of Fine Arts. Individual number will be directed by
Of the seven clubs the Oklahoma University club is to be the most feared it won with an overwhelming victory and still retains many of its winning singers.
The program of the Missouri Valley intercollegiate gls club contest which is to be held tonight at $8 in the University Hall on Friday, March 24, numbering "We Meet Again Tonight Boys." (A college song), combined with other tunes from Sweathorn and the School of Fine Arts.
Will Sing Together
The University of Kansas will entertain with a dance for the visiting glee clubs tonight at the Union building from 10 to 12 o'clock.
Choice Groups Listed
A. "choice" selection group; "The Sand i Dee." (Goldbuck), Kansas State Agricultural College; "The Battle of Jericho." (Bartholomew); University of Oklahoma; "Widana," Oklahoma; Olkahoma A. and M. College; "Scarum Corvum" (Viadana), University of Oklahoma; "Gospod Pomilu." (Lovocky), Washington University; "Now is the Month of Maying" (Moley), University of Kansas
A "College" selection group, "Wild
Agriculture College," held the Kansas
State Agricultural College, Hail,
Missouri. ("Come-Bryan"), University of
Oklahoma A., M.; Hall, Oklahoma
A., M.; Mall, Ohio.
(Art by Richard), University of Oka-
lawa. "Fight, Washington, Fight." (Wi-
ll), University of Oka- lawa. "Master."
Bettel College; "I'm a Jaja-
mayer." Bowles-Larreville) University
A "prite" selection group, "Feasting I Watch," (Elgar), to be sung by all competitors.
The winner of this contest tonight represents the Missouri Valley association in the national contest to be held in New York City, in March. By a rule of this association only the winner, see 3rd place clubs are announced.
The Missouri Valley association was organized in the year 1925-24. Five years later, the State University winning the contest held in Kansas City in 1925, Kansas University winning in 1928 at the contests in St. Louis, and the contest was in St. Louis, and was won by Missouri University. The last two contests were won by the University of St. Louis.
A closing number, *Shenandoah*, (Bartolomow), combined glee clubs directed by D. M. Swarthout.
Westminster Student foundation,
open house, 1221 Ordenat. 11 p.m.
Delta Sigma Pi, house 12 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge.
Announcement of the judges' decision and the presentation of cups.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Feb. 13
. . . . . . . . . .
Alpha Gamma Delta, house. 1 p.m.
Alpha Phi学院, house. 1 p.m.
Student council of Christian
Church, Christian church.
Church, Christian church,
11 p. m.
Wesley Foundation, church 10 p. m.
Saturday, Feb. 14
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.m. Agnes Husband, Dean of Women
. . . . . . . . . . . .
FIVE NEW PATIENTS ENTER
HOSPITAL WITH INFLUENZA
Five new influenza patients were admitted to the student hospital yesterday, according to Dr. R. I. Cautenous. They are Edmund Williams, s.o., Elena Anderson,ottie, S.d. Jack O'Neill, f.r., Thela Ruthraff, s.o., and Andrew Whilaker,
Morris Kaufman and Richard Bird, who had been ill with influenza, were released yesterday. Robert McMichiel, a small피아노 patient, was also released.
Rifle Team Announced for Meet With Kempe
Ten Women to Represent University; Men's Team Also Active
Members of the women's rifle team that are to make the trip to Kemppe Military Academy, Booneville, Mo. Feb. 21, to compete in the rifle meet at that time, were announced this morning. C. E. Kagle, coach of the rifle teams.
The following were chosen. Wilma Peegy Peggy Peggy, Evelyn Skudker, Kathie Souder, Betty Wilkinson, Christina Pink, Betty Bink, and Joanne Long
The first nine were chosen by virtue of being high scorers in the match with the University of California and Florida. The results of this match have been mailed and will be announced the first of next week as soon as results are received.
An elimination match was necessary to determine the tenth member of the team. Those competing in the elimination game were Fritz, Clare Short, Dorothy Morgan, Martha Akinson, Bettly Kolling, Lilliball Shailte, and Rowena Longshore. Ms Longshore was chosen from a score of 30 out of a possible 100.
The men's rifle team is competing this week, with Nebraska, Indiana, Massachusetts, Oklahoma, Michigan, and Maryland. The results of these matches will be known at the NCAA golf tournament, the men's team to represent the University in the meet at Kemper will be
Both teams will practice day and right next week in preparation for the trian
Five Mentioned for Award
Kistler Chooses Journalism Students for Sizma Delta Chi Prize
Five journalism students have been recommended by John J. Kintler to receive the annual Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism奖托 for award
Mr. Kaitler, adviser to the Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, announced the following students had night as teachers: Andrew Gleason, wardservice, former camp editor of the Kanan; Morris Straight, El Dorado, editor of the 1920 Jayhawker; Harold Allen Lawrence, wardservice, former prize for 1930; Robert Pieron, lawrence, former business manager of the Kanan; and Frank McClelland of Webster Grove, Ma, former president.
These names are to be forwarded to the national chapter of Sigma Delta Chi.
BELATED DOVE WILL FLIT ACROSS CAMPUS NEXT WEER
The Dove, that pink sheet of liberal opinion which causes so much controversy in weeks Wednesday or Thursday, the editors promise, the prevalent question
The main topic to be discussed will be capital punishment. A copy of the Dove may be sent to the state senate committee on capital punishment to inform that body of part of student opinion is being presented providing for the extreme penalty.
Other articles will deal with student and national employment, chatting in English and the French. Mon's Student Council, and various other subjects of interest and import-
Most of the contributors will be persons who have never submitted articles to the Dove before, thereby lending a voice among those who will write articles are Newman Jeffery, Elizabeth West, William G. Peltz, P. M. Gitt and Frank McClelland.
Repeats Intention to File Suit
Beverly Hills, Calif., Feb. 13—(UP) —Cornell Vanderbilt, Jr. reiterated his day hit intention of sling suit against Beverly Hills after less than a reduction is forthcoming on Butler's statement on "Mussolini's hit-and-run incident," which Vanderbilt says.
ANSAS IS SUPERSEDED ONLY BY JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY IN GRADUATING MEN OF FAME
One Recognized Alumnus for Every 35 Undergraduates Registered Here, While Baltimore College Has One For Every 17 Students; Survey Published in Journal
Birth Control Sponsors Present Case to Senate
The University of Kansas is second only to Johns Hopkins university in the proportion to its enrollment of its graduates who are ranked star scientists in American Men of Science. A survey prepared by Stephen H. Fahner, printed in the February number of the Journal of Higher Education, shows that more than half of all the star scientists in the country are of inclusion as starred scientists, adjudged of particular merit by their own colleagues, in American Men of Science than from any other state institution, less
Advocates Led by Margaret Sanger Seek to Liberalize Laws
Washington, Feb. 13.-(UP)-Advocates of birth control, led by Margaret Langer and supported by a physician and a colleague in the case before a senate subcommittee which is considering a liberalization of year-old federal law on the subject.
More than 150 spectators, mostly women, crowded the small committee supported in the testimony at today's expo, is sponsored by Senator Gillette. It would permit physicians, medical staff and doctors to distribute birth control information.
Architects Elect Officers
Maurice McManus Chosen President of Organization
New officers were elected at a meeting of the Architectural society of the School of Engineering and Architecture held last night in Marvin hall.
nominated elections are: president, Maur-
ceus M.Manus, e32; vice-president,
Robin W.Lee, e32; treasurer, L. C. Vavil,
Wulff, advt.s, e.treasurer, L. C. Vavil,
e33; historian, Rudolf Wendelin, e34.
Howard Compton, e31, was nominated to
fill the vacancy of the senator mar-
ket.
Bruno Radke, exchange instructor in German, spoke to the society on "Modern Tendencies of Architecture in Germany."
Member of Beer Syndicate Believed to Be Killers
Mystery in Howard Death
Kansas City, Feb. 13—(UP)—All but one of the suspects arrested after the murder of James (Jimmy) Howard, a white woman, were taken by the man held, Vito Noto, known to police as "Sboemaker," must explain how he was found in his home when it was raided.
Police established today that Howard was called to a telephone in the office of the police department, when he was shot down by fire from a machine gun. A confederate of the killer, it was believed, put in the call to place Howard "on the spot" before the assasi-
ACTION ON DROUTH RELIEF DELAYED BY SENATOR THOMA
Howard, police lawyer, had been a Canadian beer runner but suffered financial reverses and was reported to have borrowed $3,000 from a beer company inability to repay this money instead as a possible motive for the killing.
Washington, Feb. 13–(U)—Action on the drought caused by compound crops from Brazil in southeastern South Thomas, Democrat, Oklahoma, launched into a long-term address on the needs of farmers.
Thomas who is desirous of offerin the interior department supply bill I provide better care of these Indians begin his speech late yesterday but desisted after a short time at the insti tion of Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah.
The student committee on traffic and parking met this afternoon at 4:30 to grant the issue of K. U. licenses.
After three hours today Thomas was still going strong and there appeared little doubt but that the senate would approve his nomination despite a dispute of the drouth relief compromise.
The members of the committee are Don Seals, Jack Turner, Ralf Martin Ann Kent, Eather Cornelius, Doreth Hunckeler, and Dean Henry Warner of the illness of Ralf Martin Dean Warner will provide at the meeting today.
K. U. LICENSES GRANTED IN COMMITTEE MEETING TODAY
★ing superseded for the nation-wide distinction only by Johns Hopkins, a privately endowed institution.
Johns Hopkins University for every graduate starred since 1910 has 17 undergraduate men enrolled. Kansas has 24, and Purdue University of Chicago 5, University of Pennsylvania 9, Harvard 52, Indiana 68, University of California 87, and University of Michigan 75. The last of 17 graduates from the university in 201 undergraduate men starred
Professors Stimulate Students
Moreover, the survey indicates that the University of Kansas may be considered as ranking first for Mr. Fisher to have been awarded the John Hopkins, Chicago, Harvard, and Pennsylvania is doubling due partly to the fact that they attract many capable students, and thus lack only a year or two of graduation". Since Kansas is not included among universities with high rankings, the high ranking of Kansas may be accredited so what to Mr. Pfizer later calls "the stimulating influence of professors at the graduates of Kansas have dedicated their first publications to their Kansas professors for the stimulation received."
All of the 601 men who have been specialized starved scientists since 1910 were born with these results. The sciences which these men represent are mathematics, astronomy, biology, botany, phylogy, anatomy, pathology, anthropology, and psychol-
Kansas Supersedes Others
The University of Kansas ranks well in the total number of starved scientists who have studied a greater number of starred scientists have as high as nearly two hundred. At least twice as large a teaching staff, and up to more than 100 times the enrol
Harvard, the Universities of Chicago, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and California, have a number of students which have an actual greater number of starved cows than humans. In the United States, about 10% of the size of the student body, however, the University of Kansas supersedes all in the state.
American Men of Science, the publication from which the study is made, includes only scientists who have births in the United States and field areas and because of especial merit.
Kansas A&k Ranks in Engineering
Chancellor Lindley declares that the university of Kansas has graduated a higher proportion of starred scientists than any other like institution in the country may have. The University of Kansas is state and to the remarkable group of inspired scientists at the University. The Chancellor is impressed by the fact that all of these results as paralleling the recent study of leaders of engineering in which the University of Kansas also ranks high. It is a testament that the students are released to the forerunners of the present teachers who were largely responsible for inspiring their students to be
Science Parallels Engineering
The Chancellor's statement is as follows:
"The production of distinguished men of science parallels the recent study of leaders of engineering in which the University of Kansas also boasts." The book is larger than that of several of the leading schools of engineering in the country.
"The success of Kansas men in science is due probably to two factors: (1) the presence at the University, particularly that of supportive family stocks derived from New England and the Middle West; (2) the presence at the University, particularly that of teachers of science inspired by Snow, Willett (afterword founder of the department of paleontology at the University of Chicago), Dythe, Bubley, and other pioneers in their respective fields."
Allocin to Officiate
Coach Herbert Alphin, University swimming coach, left this morning for the first time in a tank in the tank meet to be held today between the Kunice Assagie and the Lily Assagie.