Dryde tonight with freezing temperature to tomorrow, probable snow.
Watch your step. T
morrow is Friday t
thirteenth.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Pope Broadcasts for Anniversary to Break Barrier
Head of Church Addressee
People of World at
Opening of
Station
CORONATION HONORED
Vatican City, Feb. 12.—(UP) - Pope Pius XI today broke down the barriers which had separated the head of the church from the rest of the congregation for three score years and sent his voice by radio to all parts of the world. On Sunday morning, in Coronation, Pope Pius inaugurated the powerful new vatican wireless station wishing "the peace of Christ" for all.
The Pope sent his blessing to all o the peoples of the earth, to his ministers, the priests, all of the faithful, the missionary, the government and their peoples, the rich and the poor, the emperors and the employed, the affected and the suffering.
After the broadcasting of the popel' radio message which was then transmitted to the international radio audience, the Pontif' left the radio station and went directly to the Papal Academy of Seville where he was held in celebration of the coronation anniversary, the inauguration of the Archbishop Guilleguino Marcelli as a member.
Message Is Translated
The Pope, beginning his radio speech, said he spoke in "the name of the church," and so did his maud. for all people to hear: "Listen all people," he said, "availing ourselves of the work of Sonatar Marcello, we have done the greatest wonderful invention. Hear ye, people of the world, let our first words be glory to God to you." And then men of good will.
Says to Observe Spirit of Charity
The Pole, speaking in the name of the church, is a symbol of all church-names, and all rulers to observe a spirit of charity and justice. "We serve all people, all nations," he command with a spirit of justice, charity and spirit of one and with a spirit of joy.
"Remember there is no power except that coming from God. We exhert the subjects to obey their superiors, no answer to authority opposes the disposition of God and therefore prepares his own condemnation."
Prohibition Debated Here
Vote Shows That Arguments Failed to Change Opinion of 32
The debate between the University of Kansas and Iowa on the question "Resolved that the Eighteenth amendment should be repealed and the central state of Missouri was held last night in the central administration auditorium. The audience decision as reported today by Prof. E. C. Boehler shows that the debate failed to change the opinion of the litterature on the issue" issue.
The same phase of the prohibition question will again be debated on Feb. 17 in an upcoming session. At that time the University of Texas will be the host for the University of Kansas the negative.
The actual results of the ballot taken are as follows: This debate has led me to believe that 21 votes, this debate has led me to believe more strongly in the negative, 4 votes; this debate has not caused any change in the votes. The audience decision on the merits of the debating totalled 51 votes for the affirmative and seven for the negative.
LARGE ENROLLMENT CAUSES BUSINESS SCHEDULE SWITCH
LARGE ENROLLMENT CAUSES
Due to the large enrollment in some classes in the School of Business the following changes in the schedule have become more frequent. I has been discontinued and students enrolled therein will transfer to other sections. Certified Public Accountant problems has been changed to 2:30 and the class will meet in room 301.
Mr. Tupy will take charge of Section C of Accounting I at 1:30. It will meet in room 301 Administration building, where we will have to enter into two sections, one of which will be assigned to Mr. C. H. McGregor, which will meet in room 205 Fraser Hall. All students are requested to make the change in enrollment as soon as possible.
New Anatomy Course Given
New Anatomy
The chiropractic medicine is offering for the first time a course in human anatomy, for physical education majors. The purpose of the course is to give a better understanding of the functioning of muscles and of general anatomy. Eighteen members are enrolled in the course under the instruction of L. I. Wright.
1200 STUDENTS HAVE NOT
YET PAID UNIVERSITY FEES
Yesterday was the largest day in the payment of second semester fees according to statements issued by the business office today. At 4 p.m. yesterday 483 students had paid their fees, total of 2003 for the second semester.
Endowment Association May Be Free From Tax
Approximately 1200 students have not paid. The penalty period which covers the fees is three months' morrow. After Feb. 18, all delinquent students will be dropped from the Uni-
Professor Templin Certain
of Exemption After
Topeka Meeting
"I am very confident that the bill will pass," and Prof. Olivin Templim after attending a meeting of the House committee on taxation and assessment in "upkness yearend" evening in the induction room at the K.U. endowment association, the K.U. endowment association.
Professor Templin was in Topeka Tuesday, at the time of the fraternity ax hearing for this purpose, but he declined to do anything about the bill then.
Although no definite action was taken, yesterday, Professor Templin is awaiting action on the bill.
Two meetings of the endowment as association were held in Wichita Tuesday, Charcelier E. H. Lundley address the association dinner in the evening Judge E. H. Hopkins of the federal court of Kansas, was elected president of the association. Judge Hopkins is the chairman of the Endowment association.
Prof. Olin Templem, who attended the meeting, reported that it was very enthusiastic. The alumni present pro-
vidence were the endowment association in its program.
Arsenic Victims Improve
One Child Suffers Heart Set-back But Recovers
The five members of the J. E. Riley family who were taken violent ill Monday morning from an酸盐 poisoning case, to be processed according to Dr. H. E Van Nun. Unless after effects set in, impairing the motorator and nervous systems, rapid incomprehension.
W. J. Cummings, chief of the Law-enforcement police force, is conducting an investigation into the poisoning. He made a statement of his findings this morning.
The members of the family that were poisoned are John, 17, Margaret, 15, Leroy, 14, Bille Marie, 6, and C. C. A. Hubbell, 6, grandmother of the children Leroy suffered a slight set-in, but improved since this morning, but has improved since.
Johnson Speaks at Club
W. S. Johnson, professor of the English department, spoke last night before the Graduate club dinner. His subject was "Living Poets I Have Met". Professor Johnson foid of meeting well-known authors during his four tour abroad in 1925.
The dinner, which was the first in the new semester, was the largest meeting of the club this year.
The next meeting of the club will be Feb. 25. Johann Wiedemann, student from Germany, will speak on the subject, "German Education."
SCHOLARSHIP WILL REPLACE ANNUAL INTERSORORITY SIN
The annual interiorsorgy sing, sponsored by Mu Phi Epionon, will not be held this year. There was not sufficient interest in the contest last year to warrant having it again, according to a report, now da, 31, president of Mu Phi Epionon.
The group intends to offer a scholarship to some worthy woman in the School of Fine Arts, as it feels this will be a more beneficial enterprise. The announcement of this scholarship will be made some time this Spring.
The honor roll for the School of Law for the fall semester was announced today by Dean R. M. Davis
DEAN DAVIS REPORTS SEVEN ON LAW SCHOOL HONOR ROL
It is as follows:军官 Alfred Kur-
mani,陆军指挥官 Joseph Ciphonis,
Joseph Kornakich, Anderson, and Dwight A Olds; freshmen Eugene H Linville and Burton
ON LAW SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1931
Pola—a Meeting of Miami county bankers and representative farmers was held last week to discuss methods of ensuring compliance with the government. Those who want federal aid must fill in application blanks and are invited at any of the banks or the farm bureau.
Farmers Discuss Drought
Kansas City Man Discusses Religion at Forum Today
Rev. Joseph Myers Says Question of Church's Endurance Hangs in Balance.
PIDEAL IS HUMANISM
"The answer to the question of whether churches will endure or not will be answered in accordance as to whether they will continue or ethical questions of the day," said the Rev. Joseph Myers, director of the Community Church of Kansas City in his talk before the morn forum Today on his subject, "Ark Churches Washed Up"
"Washed Up," as a term applied to the conditions of the modern church, was used by Benedictine monks in journalism, when he made the state statement that "Protestant churches are not Christian."
According to the speaker, religion has never been more vital than it is at the present time. The current status of institutions of idealism but Protestant churches must undergo radical changes which would transform the world.
"The church that expects to become a medium through which the new relational paradigm can be introduced human institution and it must approach its community in an expertly
Religion today is without an objective God, according to Reverend Myman J. Almanya, the Santa Claus God is passed. The authority we are developing is within the bounds of the account of all we understand of human nature. It is scientific in its origin.
He gave a brief history of the development of the Community church of St. John the Baptist in his letter. It has reimbruced certain outworn customs such as the old-fashioned Wednesday night prayer meet established and book reviews and subsisted and book reviews and records of current events are discussed on Sunday afternoon. A religious journal and unemployment bureau have been other projects attempted by this group.
The Reverend Myers was unable to remain in Lawrence for the meeting of the Why club so that group will not meet this week.
Chemistry Award to Gabel
Prize Given by Doctor Bailey for Best Work in Analytics
The award this year for efficiency is analytical chemistry offered by Dr E H. S. Bailey, professor of chemistry at the University in the School of Engineering Doctor Bailey has been connected with the chemistry department at the University since 1883 and is one of the old chemistry professors in the United States.
The award carries nomination to membership in the American chemical society, and provides payment of the award. Membership is not $15. Membership to the society gives Gabel three chemistry journals each year. They are Journal of the American Chemical Society, Journal of Inorganic Chemistry, and Abstract Journal.
The model was prepared under the direction of Dr. R. C. Moore, professor of geography at Kansas and state geologist. The model shows in relief the entire central half of the region, with a Monday night by Professor Moore, R. S. Dilyman, and P. K. Mettner, students at Kansas University.
Ventors at the Capitol building in Topeka as well as legislators and other government officials, the adderable comment on the new relief model that has been installed on the Capitol is visible.
T. C. Beyer, 20, g31, is the author of an article which appeared in the February Island Printer, published in December 2005, and a type face uses on name cards for the past 40 years, is based on a collection of cards owned by J. D. Gaitz of Law-
Okerman Goes to Wiehita
Brythe, who is foreman of the journal press, is also the author of an article in *Journalism & Editorial* on the use of Printing Review, Montreal, Canada. Brythe also works for the industry, Chicago, and other magazines.
NEW RELIEF MAP AT CAPITOL
ATTRACTING WIDE ATTENTION
Dr. J. W. Okerman, geologist of the Kansas Geological Survey staff, is in Wichita this week conferring with the state Petroleum Geology department on the problem of correlation of formations under the surface of western Kan-
ARTICLE BY T. C. RYTHER
APPEARS IN INLAND PRINTER
Least Sick Dismissed to Care for the Serious Cases
"It's getting so that when a patient gets up and gets ready to make room for him by discharging the one that feels bent. We could use a new hospital right now," said Dr R
Old Hospital Is Inadequate
Cots have been placed in every available corner of the building in an attempt to provide for everyone.
No. 105
Idenn Charlton Is Head of Relays Committe
Samuel Kaiser, II with scarlet fever, conditions in reported better, as are the cases of mumps, small pox, and pneumonia. Five more cases of influenza have been reported. An operation for appendicitis and one for mastodont trouble were performed this
An operation for appendicitis and one for mastoid trouble were performed this morning.
Robert L. Finch, Promotion Manager, Explains Plans
Glen E. Charlton, Lawrence insurance man, was elected chairman of the Lawrence, Kant, rehires advisory commission at the Chamber of Commerce, last time.
Robert L. Finch, formerly alumnus secretary at Drake University, is to handle the job of promotion manager for the 1921 Kannan relays. Mr. Finch outlined his plan of action which is to in connection with the main relays.
It is Mr. Finch's plan at the present to establish advisory committees in all of the larger cities of the state in an effort to reduce the reliance on the magnitude of the Kansas rails.
W. H. Varmann, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, presided at the meeting last night, which was attended by approximately 30 Lawrences businessmen.
W. H Varrum, A B. Weaver, C C Carl, T. J Sweeney Jr, Irving Hill Julius Marks, Dolph Simons, G W Thiele, J W McOcy, W O Hamilton A F. P McClamahan, C B. Russell, H B Wilder S. Metcalf, George Hendricks
The following is the list of the Lawrence relays advisory committee:
Dr. F. C. Allen, G. L. Finch, I. J. Meads, W. G. Hutton, John Robinson, H. O. D. Curtis, B. Law. Holmes, D. Ray Hount, Edward Holmes, R. Hay Nicholas, Howard Gurter, J. T. Skinner, T. J. Sweeney St. C. B. Blake, M. D. C. Kovacs, A. F. Woosteremeth, C. W. Pollom, Waldemar Gelch, J. Frank Jones, Rev. A. Dreyer, C. Ellis, Frank McDonald, J. V. Smith, J. A. Graves, L. N. Flint, Dick William, H. C. Constant, Vernon Smith, Earl Charlton (charlton), E. F. Abas, Cha Shad, J. S. St. Clair, Klar Kloze.
Prof. E. F. Engle Will Speak Tuesday Before Education Sorority
Open Meeting to Be Held
Gamma chapter of Pi Lambda Theta
honorary northerly for women interested
in education, will hold its annual open
meeting next Tuesday afternoon at 3:30
'clock in central administration auditorium.
Prof. E. P. E. Gertel of the Ger-
man University.
The subject of Professor Engle's address will be "Recent Changes in Germany." Guess at the meeting will include a panel of women enrolled in education courses.
Another vacancy has been declared in the Men's Student Council because Bert Stoffel, representative of the University, will be the vice-principal. Vacancies also exist in the positions formerly occupied by Daye Pickles as secretary of the Council, Roy Taylor as School of Business representation, and Diljun Young as Junior Purveyor.
Petitions for the filling of these vacancies must be in the hands of Kenisha E. Shankar, a representative for representatives of the School of Medicine and of the School of Business require 25 signatures. The other petitions will require 190 names each.
Four Vacancies Declared
Following the address tea will be served in the women's rest room in central Administration building
Deadline Announced for Petitions Is Noon. Feb. 18
Topека, Feb. 12–(UP)—A continued market outflow has been provided for the stripper oil wells of Kansas, Gov. Harry Booting and his campaign representatives of the Standard Oil Co. and the Prairie Pipe Line Co. had reached a permanent understanding at a conference at Independence. It was understood that a joint statement from both parties to the parity agreement was reached to take all production for a 60 day period.
OIL AGREEMENT ASSURES
60 DAY STRIPPER OU
OIL AGREEMENT ASSURES
60 DAY STRIPPER OUTLET
Read the Kansun want-ads.
Bills and Meuser Promise 'to Have Guns Loaded' Before State Senate Committee
GIBSON MAY ATTEND
Delegations representing both side of the fraternity tax question will at last be presented to the nation committees next Tuesday night. Kenneth Mearn, president of the men's Student Council, and Robbie Dila, president of the Men's Interfaith Council, are among those their guns loaded and expect to appea at the hearing. No word has been reeived whether delegations from my own college in the state will be represented.
The case for Douglas county will probably be presented by County Attorney Praise and a representative from the lawsuit against the county by the court in the court hearings on fraternity which precluded the discussion of the Hielks hill. Since the bill providing for fraternity taxation was not passed, no action on taxation has been deferred.
Hilden Gibson has not definitely tasted whether he will be present to speak at the hearing of Gibson appearances and taxation of the Kansas house of representatives at the hearing held Feb. 3. He is very well received by the committee.
Action has already been taken in the Kansas house of representatives on the Hicks bill. The bill was passed by the house recently by a vote of 66 to 27.
If the senate committee on assessment should report the bill back favorably to the senate, the senate would pass it. If the senate committee by a large vote. Should the senate pass the bill, it is believed that Governor Harry Woodring will sign it.
Opponents of the bill say they are certain their arguments will receive a more favourable reception by the senate. They reasonation than before the house committee.
Sour Owl Out Tomorrow
New Features Included in Campus Humor Magazine
The "Lucky" number of the Sour Oo Company humor publication, will have a rookie show row, as was announced by the music booster over the Hill this winter.
Several new features will be presented in this issue, according to Searle Edward, editor. There will be a four-page book, which contains three pages; there will be three pages of Pop Gun; and in response to many requests, the Pin Market will be revived
Lincoln,NB. Feb. 12.-(UH)-Commshear students at the University of Nebraska chucked over another "Awgwan" day! The University humor publication published this first issue since the administration suspended the publication early last year because of overly-spiced jokes and suggestive illustrations. Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, has published for the publication from new on.
New Course Offered Laws
Nationally Known Writer To Teach in Second Summer Session
Prof. Armistead M. Dohie of the University of Virginia School of Law had previously served as a member of the faculty of Kansas School of Law during the second term of the 1931 summer session.
Professor Dohie is a nationally known teacher and writer in the field of federal procedure and he will offer a course in his field, and will also offer a course in legal history.
The second term of the summer session for the School of Law is five weeks in length. It begins July 12 and ends Aug. 14.
DOROTHY CANFIELD FISHER
JOHN CLEVELAND/TIM KENNEDY
GIVEN HIGHEST QUILL HONOR
Dorothy Cand菲尔德, Fisher, well-know writer and novelist, has been proposed as an honorary member of the American society. This honor is the highest conferred by the Quill club. Miss Fisher must be passed upon by each of the ten runes which compose her name.
Other honorary members of national prominence are Willian Allen White, Lillian White Spenser, and Zona Gale.
To Select Women's Rifle Team
The 10 women who will comprise the rille队会 be sent to Kemper Military Academy, at Booneville, Mo. Peb. 21, 23. In the evening they will be selected from the high scores in the matches, which are held at the University of California and Keene Normal.
FOUR PAGES
SECOND SEMESTER QUILL CLUB
TRYOUTS TO CLOSE MARCH
Quill club tryouts for the second seeneer will close at 5 p. m. March t. according to an announcement made by the school, which describes desire to compete should submit a short story or narrative sketch on or before that date. Stories may be placed in the Quill club盒 in Froster hall, about Ten new members will
Initiation services for last semester's
pledges and pledging services for new
members will be held on March 11
Fate of Tate and Tooley Still Unsettled Question
In High School Address Chancellor Says K.U. Morals High
No statement was forthcoming from the Chancellor's office this morning or when he will be present, Tate and George Toley, students arrested at Gliomau on a charge of transfusion.
The handling of the case will not be carried over to the Men's Student Committee. However, the case took place between semesters and the case itself is it wise to handle the case itself.
Word is expected in a few days not only on the fate of Tate and Tooley but also on the six other statements that were arrested recently. No statements have been made in favour of the arrest of 79 students at the University of Michigan yesterday.
Chancellor Lindley is quoted in this morning's Kansas City Times as saying in a recent address to the students at University of Kansas that drinking among the student body at KU. has been decreasing year by year and that in a cruyce of the universities of the United States it has been increasing in the first high morals of its students.
The Chancellor is reported as having said that he had taken counsel with the officers of the fraternities on charges of torturing a student; exception; they were opposed to any violations of the eighteenth amendment. He declared that it is impossible to have a university and not to find a few friends, to face races and behave in an anti-social way.
The Chancellor also referred in his address to the alge number of K.U. students who are earning all or a part of their college expenses by work per semester.
"We are thankful that an exceptionally small percentage of such persons is to be found on Mt. Oread," he said.
He gave much credit for the high level of KU student in the fact that the project was in force in Kansas for a long time.
Snow Expected Tomorrow
"Many men and women work from five to six hours daily and yet stand high in their class work," he said.
Drizzling Rain Will Probably Continue Throughout Night
Kansas City, Feb 12—(UP) - A drizzling rain expected late this afternoon will continue through the night, changing to snow tomorrow. Ambruel M. Burns said the cold will creep cold in sight although the wind will shift to the north and temperature will drop to frozing by morning. He cannot yet tell the extent of precipi-
Only light sprinkles and dazzle have fallen in this territory in the last few days.
Temperatures were expected to rise into the 60's oday preceding the wind shift to the north.
Inter-Racial Committee Hears of Reviews of Modern Literature or Subject
The members of the Inter-rail committee of the Y. W. C. A. not last night at Henley house to concentrate their attention on the project, directed Bryant, chairman of the committee conducted the meeting. Pauline Peterson gave extracts and her impression of "You Can Print That" by Seldao Felipe. Mr. Eddy also wrote an article entitled "Whisper Russia" by Sherwon Eddy. Mr. Eddy will speak before the noon luncheon论坛 April 3. A review of "Humanity Uprooted," an article "'Russia in a Peeping news' story," was presented.
A review of "Humanity Uprooted," an article about Russia in a Pelipeng newspaper, was given by Miss Ethel Ehoy and Mr. Yelpovich the warm articles followed the reports.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Feb. 13
12 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 1 p.m.
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 1 p.m.
Student council of Christian
Westminster Student foundation open house, 1221 Room 11. p.m. Delta Sigma Pi house, 12 p.m. Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge.
Church, Christian church 11 p. m.
Saturday, Feb. 14
Saturday, Feb. 14
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women
Judges Selected for Annual Valley Glee Club Contest
Three Men to Pick Group for National Event to Be Held in New York
EIGHT SCHOOLS TO SING
Dr. Hugo Anachueta, of St. Louis, noted both as a director and musician, and studied at the Barnabar, and Prof. T. Stauble, Skinner, of Mount Vernon to be the judges of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Glee Club contest. He would night at 8 o'clock in the auditorium.
Doctor Anadzutze is especially noted for his work in the field of music and both the other judges are competent officials.
The winner of the contest will be picked by these men and the reward will be a trip to New York to the national contest.
The eight participants in the contest are Missouri, Oklahoma University, Oklahoma A. and M. Washington University, Iowa University, Kansas State University, College, Kansas University, and Bates College, which won the Kansas contest.
An early arrival for the contest will be the Oklahoma A, and M club from Stilwell. It will arrive early to the Missouri A, and Missouri and Washington, are leaving immediately after the contest is over Friday night. The others will remain in Lawrence for the dance which is being held at the Union building from 10 to 12
Tomorrow at 4:20 p.m. the club will meet for the first time for a practice under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout.
According to Dean Swarshott ticket sales for the contest have been lugging, due to the fact that no seats are being sold. Because the contest are unusually good a small crowd is in prospect. The contest should really be of interest, Dean Swarshott feels, because this is the first time in the history that such an event has been held here.
Sing Three Numbers
The clubs will sing three numbers, the centred song, the choice song, and the fringe songs. The counts 50 per cent, the choice song 40 per cent, and the fringe songs in the ratings of the judges.
"I believe that our glove club has every chance of winning," said Dean Swearth-out today. "The men have worked hard and are in excellent shape."
Final selection of the group which will sing in the contest has been announced by William Pitcher, director of the club. The choir will be dropped before the contest.
Fri tense tenets: Paul Black, Don Burnett,
Frank Eaton, Harry Green, Virgil Miles,
Junior Fair, Sherwood Shumway,
and John Sinnine.
Second college. George Burkholder, MI; Andre Tencil, Paul Koehler, Paul Mathews, Michael Drexel, Smilow, Harold Walker, and Wabun Hoyt, Bartiones. Fred Bush, Beydin Fisher, Jack Lutton, Robert Milton, Charles Hawkins, and Kanakari Dan.
Busses L. A Calkins, Morris Erick-Remar, Delmar Golede, Charles McCormick, Marshall Scott, Donald Seltam, Felix Rosier, and Joe Beeler.
Seniors Fail to Give Ideas
Only Half of Representatives Appear to Fill Out Questionnaire
Only half of the seniors who were asked to answer a questionnaire about their opinion of deans of women and their relationships with students, took advantage of this unusual opportunity. One woman from 9 of the Administration building.
The questionnaire is being conducted by Columbia University in New York as a basis for a graduate student. Nearly 50 universities and colleges are filling out their questionnaires on them, unanimously, directly to New York.
The questionnaire consisted of various questions and points to check, giving an account of the student's relationship with the dean of women. No name was to be put on the paper. The student was to be called "Dear Dearest." If "I were Dear of Women", giving a chance for both men and women to give their ideas on the ideal dean.
The method of selection of students was absolutely impartial as every seventh name was chosen from the enrollment of the senior class.
VARIED VESPERS PROGRAM TO BE PRESENTED SUNDAY
The program for the third in the annual series of All-Musical Vespers, given by the School of Fine Arts Sunday at 4 p.m. in the University auditorium, will include an organ prelude, selections from the music quartets ensembles, and vocal numbers.
- All numbers are selections which have not appeared on former programs; the vogers series now being in its eighth year will be published for this year will be given in March.