Wettest Continued fair with not much change in temperature.
Annual Missouri Valley
glee club event
Friday night in the
Auditorium.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Ann Arbor Police Arrest Students on Liquor Charges
Raid of Fraternity Houses Causes Issuance of Warants for 70 University Men
SEARCH FIVE PLACES
Ann Arbor, Mich., Feb 11—(UP) -In the most extensive raid ever conducted on the campus of the University of Michigan, five fraternity houses were invaded today by Ann Arbor police. They said wounds were inconsistent in each Warrants discharged disorder conduct have been istated for 70 students.
The houses raided were those of Delta Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Theta Delta Chi and Chi Delta. A man made after police had arrested Joseph Looney and Shirley O'Toole, whom they say later admitted they had tied up the kid. They were in houses. The youths were riding in an auto when they attracted police attention. No liquor was found in their vehicles, which were held pending further investigation.
Warrants Issued
Search warrants for the raid were issued by Justice of the Peace Bert E Sry before whom the students are it is to arraign. The arraignment till that time was at the request. Albert Rapt, prosecutor. After getting information from the O'Toole youths as to which houses had been supplied the police started on out the
Suspect Junior Hop Party
Names of students who face changes have not been made public, but it was learned that a number of the most talented players in the volleyed, including at least one outstanding football player. The fraternities are the most prominent in Michigan.
The raid which was started early was led by Sgt. Morrison and Norman Cook. They entered the fraternity houses and around the sleeping stairway in the basement from top to bottom. The linger police believed had been laid for the juno frip night is by four of the fraternity leaders. It is taking no part in the junior hup.
Liquor Trial Friday
Poll listed results of their liquor findings as follows: Delta Theta Eilon, Delta Theta Eilon, Sultan's suitsace; Delta Kappa Eilon, Iquarts and a half case of beer; Kappa Sigma, two suitcases full of whisky in Alpha Eilon, 23 quarts of whiskey.
Topeka. Feb. 11—(UP)—The four persons who are alleged to be students at the University of Kansas and were arrested here Thursday on liquor charges, who were sent to the police yesterday. Action was deferred until Feb. 13, however.
Five-Day Series to Be Presented Dur ing Summer Session
Zanzig to Give Lectures
Mr. Zanig has just completed a two year intensive study of the music condition throughout the country, gath- ered with his students and had a hunch of cities which he visited.
A. D. Zanig of the National Recreation Association will give a series of lectures on five successive days dealing with "Music in the Life of a Community," during the six weeks summer season, during the Fine Arts office, announced today at the Fine Arts office.
The series of lectures will be require of those in courses in public school music and will be open to the public without charge.
Before undertaking this work, Mr. Zanigz was instructor of music at Harvard University and the Harper School of Music, the founder of the Brooklyn Music school and is co-editor with Thomas Whitehill Surrete and Dr. A. T Davison of Harvard of the Concord Seed.
OWL SOCIETY INITIATES TWO AND ELECTS N.S.F.A. MEMBE
The Owl society, junior men's homa-
ronment, met last night a mast-
fiary for the National Ani-
ditation services were held for William
Danathger, c'32, and Robert Sang
Curti Shakag, c32, was elected record secretary to fill the vacation left by Senator Bernie Sanders and Newman Jeffrey was elected the state's representative. National Stateist's reputation of America
U.S. Exchanges to Honor Lincoln
HS. Exchanges to Honor Lincoln
stock and cotton exchanges in the United States will be closed tomorrow, Lincoln's birthday. Foreign exchanges will
Enstein would have education "a free and living process, with no drilling of the memory and no examinations, in order to draw out delicate reactions"
SENATE WILL HOLD HEARING ON FRATERNITY TAX BIL
Topkah, Feb. 11 — (UF) — Fred Nettles has made a statement that he mitten on taxation, today announced a public hearing will be held next Tuesday night on the bill to tax
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1831
The bill passed the house earlier in the week. It was received by the senate yesterday and referred to the committee on taxation.
Y.M.C.A. Begins Annual Drive for Membership
All Men Who Wish to Vote in Election Must Join by March 15
No.104
The annual membership drive of the Y. M. C. A. will begin immediately according to the decision made in the cabinet meeting yesterday afternoon at 12 noon. Y. M. C. A. candidates for office in the election March 31, all men on the campus who have not previously signed the application card for membership, must do so by March 15. Active membership requires the entire college career of a student.
The signing of the card is simply a declaration of purpose to back the Y. M. C. A. and "to discover and intelligently observe on the campus, in the nation, and throughout the world." There are no membership fees attached to this, and one may, at any time, go into the Y. M. C. office, 132 Fraser, and obtain a bask.
Following the discussion of the membership drive, the cabinet members discussed the annual Tri-School convention which is to be held the week of March 18 at Maryville, Twenty-sixth Street. The new cabinet which will be in office there will represent the University.
Kansas State Agricultural College and the University of Nebraska will also send representatives. It is possible if the conference is held at the suggestion of the local cabinet, that this conference will be held at Lawrence next year, and followed that, at the conclusion of the conference.
Don Seals was appointed to present to the Christmas Tree fund committee the matter of financing the Hoover-China donations in an attempt to revert the fund back to its original purpose, sending student work in foreign countries.
Companies H and M to Be Examined by Army Officers
To Inspect National Guard
The annual inspection of companies H and M of the Kansas national guard will be held at the Armory, Eighth and Ninth Ames High School. The inspection will be made by Capt Jack Gage, regular army instructor, Col. Charles H. Brown of Horton, Horton Harriet F. Miller, commanding officer of the Ninth Ames High School, and Major C. A. Heumey of Horton.
Several University of Kansas men are in each company and two commissioned officers of company M are on the Hill. They are First Lieutenant Raymond J. Winner, assistant instructor in geology, and Lieutenant Lee W. Shannon, a student.
Other University of Kansas men it company H which will be inspected at 7:30 Friday evening are Kendall Wood Wafter Baster, Walter Whitlock, Holder Blym, Carlton Kemp, Joe Beau, William Carlon, Albert Tillet and Kenneth Karmerweg.
Inspection of company M will be made at 9 p.m. Friday, University of Kansas M will are Sergent Earl Hofr Sergean Shiller Shore, Corporal Earth Miner Jeffrey Huff, Corporal Ben Belfitt, Joseph Awyer, Melvin Griffith, Charles Haughy, James Hill La John DLace, Raleigh Macklin, Engens Rothchild, Doults Woundness, Felix Strock, Alistair Hauver, Harvey Strock, Paul Schuler, Elliot Theun and Leo Williams.
ILLINOIS MAY DISCONTINUE
STATE DRY ENFORCEMI
Under terms of the bill Illinois would repeal its search and seizure act and follow the system of several other states in leaving prohibition enforcement on the measure. The measure was proposed by Thomas J. O'Grady of Chicago.
Springfield, Ill., Feb. 11—(UP) The O'Grady repeat bill proposing to do away entirely with state enforcement of prohibition was sent to the state senate today after being passed in the house of representatives by a vote of
GRADES FOR STUDENTS WILL
BE GIVEN OUT TOMORRO
Grades for the first semester's work are now complete and may be obtained at the registrar's office, according to the following schedule: Thursday, A to G inclusive; Friday, H to M inclusive; Monday, I inclusive; and Tuesday, "z" to Z inclusive.
All students who are unable to call for their grades at the scheduled time may appear at the registrar's office on Wednesday of next week.
Oklahoma Awaits Legislative Vote on Athletic Funds
Appropriations Committee
Shares Funds of Soon-
ers Coaching Staff
Nearly $9,000
University of Oklahoma athletes suffered a severe blow yesterday afternoon during a practice session of the house and senate cut the Sooner coach staff appropriation in
GOVERNOR ADVISES IT
The budget was approved at the first of a series of committee hearings on the proposed university expenditures were set at $1,549.228 for the next two fiscal years, the amount deviating only slightly from the sum provided from the last year.
Two of the three men receiving $3,400 must go to the three receiving that same amount. The other two coaches, leties Hugh V. McDermott, basketball coach and John Jacobs, track coach, are also expected to receive $200 each year is to be released. Adrian Lindsey, head football coach, Dewey Howell, head baseball coach, Lawrence "Jap" Haskell, freshman coach are the three who receive that money.
Two other men included in the aftie staff beard those mentioned at a meeting. Keen, wrestling coach on Rake Drake, instructor in private education.
The coaches are members of the faculty and work throughout the school year. The mentors are paid salaries as faculty members from the state appropriations also add received addition remuneration from the athletic fund at
School officials say that cutting off of any member of the athletic staff would necessitate the elimination of it was considered at a minimum now.
W. B. Bizzell, president of the university, had no statement to make concerning the matter, since he had not met with Ben Gwen, the director of athletics.
Would Eliminate One Sport
Norman, Okla., Feb. 11—(UP)—Mem-
ber of the university athletic budget approxima-
tion to log base training atticaus suity
aided deration of the university athlete
budget approxima- tion to log base training
atticaus suity
This reduction would eliminate two of three athletic heads at the university receiving salaries of $3,490. Those receiving such salaries are Jon G. Owens (center) and Vince H. Vest (right), matt, basketball coach, and John Jacobs, track coach.
To Study Russian Problems
Works of Authorities to Be Reviewed to Prepare for Lecture
"Humanity Uprooted," a book by Maurice Hindus, an authority on Russia, and the International Commission of the W C ACA, which will hold its first meeting this evening at 7 p.m. (8 p.m.) to cover several weeks and will lead up to the lecture which Hindus will design.
Secondary studies will cover some Russian works by Sherwon Edley and articles copied from newspapers which contain excerpts of situations. If possible, speakers will be secured later in the year to speak on the same general topic before the commission.
The second section, which will appear in a later issue of the magazine, will give a discussion for and against ability grouping.
Contains Article by Turney
A recent article, "The Status of Ability Grouping" by Prof. A. H. Turner of the School of Education has been printed in "Educational Administration" (New York)
The enrollment in the School of Pharmacy for the second semester is practically the same as it was for the fall semester. The fall semester enrollment was 40, and the number of students who have enrolled in the school was 46. Late enrollments however, may equal the number of the first semester.
Professor of Education Writes for Teacher's Magazine
The article is in two sections, the first of which appeared in the January issue. It gave a definition of ability grouping and discussed six criteria. The criteria relate achievement of pupils of grade 6 or above to the commoner sections, mental hygiene and happiness of the pupil, ease of teaching, effect on motivation, amount of shifting following a grouping, relative achievement of sections of different grades.
Enrollment Remains Same
2,208 Students Meet Fees
After Tomorrow Delinquents Must Pay
$1 Penalty Each Day
Only 2.208 students, or about one half of these enrolled, had paid their reimburses to the university according to a report from the business office. Tomorrow is the last day on which fees may be paid without a penalty and following the penalty period which lasts five days excluding Sunday, all delinquencies will be dropped from the UiI database.
The business office will be able to handle only 1200 to 1500 students a day and for that reason all students will not probably be able to get their fees on the basis that B is the last leadline after which dofters will be dropped out of school.
Debate Iowa University on Liquor Control Topi
The first debate of the new scenester will be given tonight in Central Administration auditorium at 9 p.m. in Kissimmee on Tuesday, Sept. 16 in Iowa. The question is "Resolved that the eighteenth amendment should be repealed and control of the liquor trade."
Kansas Team Will Advocate Repeal of Eighteenth Amendment
Premedics Will Take Tests
According to Prof. E. C. Bushier, director of forensics, the Iowa debaters sometimes take a shower sometime this afternoon by automobile. There will be an audience decision on the merits of debating and a shift to student enterprise tickets will admit.
Kenneth Jordan and Frederick. Anderson of Kansas City, Mo., will take the University of Kansas, Both Mr. Jordan and Mr. Anderson are law students and are given a great experience. Mr. Anderson has been a member of the University debate team for three years. Keith Morrison, Houston, will be the chair.
Aptitude Examinations Are Given for Criterion of Students
Pre-medic students in all schools will take the tests for this year on the same date. Although the tests will be similar they will not be exactly alike. The questions were chosen by a committee of the American Medical Association.
Apitude tests, to be taken by all prescene students Feb. 13, are to be used as a criterion in predicting the student's learning similar in form to a psychology test. It tests the student's general scientific understanding of his understanding of that knowledge.
D. O. O. Stoland, of the School of Medicine, estimates that about 123 students will take the test this year compared to the 80 who took the test last
According to data compiled, the combination of the test results plus the student's grades is the best criteria as to their success in medical school. The tests have not been used long enough for their reliability to be established. The tests are an experiment but results indicate that the tests are of some definite value.
The Council of Religious Workers of the University of Kansas is planning a meeting on Thursday, July 31, at Detroit conference held during the Christmas holidays where was attended by members of the faculty. If possible, will reports of the conference will be available at that time.
Religious Workers to Meet
Reports of Detroit Conference Will Probably Be Given
Entomology Commissioners Here
Charles Scott, secretary of the State
Education Department, Linton,
field entomologist of the commission
visited the entomology department
yesterday. Mr. Scott and Mr.
Brown are state in the interest
of the commission.
Track Man Returns
Miss Ehiel Joy Williams is general chairman of the committee making the arrangements for the meeting which will be held at 8:00 p.m. 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. m. and the Rev. T. H. Aszman is arranging the program. A thirty-five cent supper will be made on Friday at 8:00 p.m. should be made at the Y. W. C. A. office or from any member of the council of which the Rev. C. W. Thomas is president and Miss Isahel Nees is cee-
Bruce McKinney, of Hollywood, Calif., Kannas track man who withheld information from the first season, returned to the University this morning. McKinney has been counted for points in the half-time period as the Jayhawk team in this event.
University Survey of Student Work and Wages Made
Skilled Labor Pays Twice
Service, Data Indicates
MORE WOMEN PLACED
Student employment is the subject of a survey which has been made here so so that prospective students will be situated in other American colleges will be available to the university em-
The data which has been compiled, shows that nearly twice as much is paid for women's labor as for men's labor. The difference between women's skilled and unskilled labor wages is 3.9%.
The survey is conducted by the National Student Federation of America and the information received will be collected. The N.S.F.A. associated with the N.S.F.A.
When Gabel, 63, has completed the questionnaire for the University of Kansas. The investigation which Gabel analyzed involved assigning each job in four dollars. This takes into consideration the cost of maintaining the employment office, $150,000.
However, according to the best-reported survey, 72% of men and 38% of women as men were placed. Four hundred fifty men were placed by the bureau and 114 women, making a total of 835 men and 419 women.
Nineteen per cent of the students each year use the employment office to take part in work for men and the Y, W. C, A. under the direction of the dean women. For women the job was more difficult. The women students assigned to work is higher than that of men students by 10%. The women teachers handle 17 per cent of the men but takes care of 21 per cent of the women.
Students are generally satisfactory to employees and both students and employees work in the employment bureau. Employees generally like student labor because it draws them closer to their workplace.
Skilled Work Pays 69 Cents
Figures which have been compiled show that the average wage for men's skilled labor is sixty cents. Accounts payable to 65 cents, laboratory assistants $3 to 65 cents, library assistants 21 cents, newspaper writers 70 cents, musicians $13, $15.
The average for women skilled labor is lower. Paper correspondence receive 50 cents an hour, library workers receive 44 cents, and census officials receive 37 cents.
For unasked labor the average for men is 33 cents an hour. Bus boys receive 35 cents an hour, delivery boys 50 cents, furnace firing 35 cents, policemen 40 cents, dishwashing 31 cents, cleaning 26 cents, and filling station workers 72 cents.
The average for unimpaired work for the women is slightly higher than that for women on hourly, home work or child care 30 hours an hour, and clerking in an office.
The survey states that the greatest problems of the employment bureau are (1) students and employers in using the bureau, (2) to save the jobs for students and (3) to control school enrollment of working students and (4) to prevent low wages.
Myers at Forum Thursday
Will Also Talk at Meeting of Why Club Tomorrow Night "
The Rev. Joseph Myers, director of Community Church, Kansas City, Mo., said he challenged statements made by students of today regarding the church's role in modern life and society, in his talk before the noon Forum tomorrow on Sunday.
The luncheon, in the private dining room of the cafeteria, will be at 12:30 PM. The menu is available one is welcome to come for the address whether he attends the luncheon or not.
Mr. Myers will speak tomorrow night before the Why Club in the sub-basement of the Union building at 7 o'clock Fancy in Racine Relations in America."
K.U. GRADUATES IN DALLAS TO PLAN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, reports a letter from Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shumaker of the University to the Alumni organization a K.U. Alumni association. They said that there was no such organization there, and they wanted the university to close.
Mr. and Mrs. Shumaker said that they enjoyed the accounts of the K.U. games of this winter, and asked that the K.U.-N.U. game be broadcast.
FOUR PAGES
STUDENT RECITAL TO BE HELD FEBRUARY 12 IN AUDITORIUM
A student recital will be held in the University auditorium, Thursday, Feb 12 at 3 p.m. m. The program will cone-
dence on music by Rachmaninoff (Rachmaninoff), Hazel R琴, piano, "in-proprio" in C Shurag M琴 (Rhena-
niel Guitar), Hozza K琴 (Schytte), Dorothy Doreti琴; piano ("Nenn," Pietro "om," Marcaret F琴)
("Pagani Loxi"), Lesten Branson.
Violin, "Concerto No. 7, G Major,
(De Beriot) Horn; Cook piano," "Schoer-
zo" (Griffes) Hohen Carles; and organ
"Hymn of Gloy," (Yen Evelyn Wat-
man)
Arsenic Found in Prunes Bought by Riley Family
Chief Cummings Will Carry on Investigation to Find Source
Chief W. J. Cummings of the Lawrence police department, is carving out a new port of the finding of the arsenic will give definite basis to his efforts to find it.
Arniec to a robustable degree has been found in the grumes eaten by the fish, according to a report from the state food laboratory in the Chemistry building. Prof. Henry Werner made the analysis of the fruit eaten by the farm.
Ill After Eating Prunes
According to Dr. H. E. Van Noy, the pain must have been placed in the brain by the prune as since some of the prunes were eaten when they were first brought to the Riley home without any ill effects. The prune was given to one of the girls in the family for a breakfast Monday morning. The family became evidently ill soon after eat- ing the prune.
Four children of the family and their grandmother were taken ill. They are Barbara Marie, 6, and their grandmother Mrs. C. A. Hubbell, 68. Mr. Miley, a bragmanage for the Union Pacific railway, is also a member of the family not poisoned.
Hus. Mobbell and Leroy Riley both suffered heart trouble after the poisoning and were the most violent ill of the family. According to the physician this morning all of the family are get reeled in, but they will recover if no complications set in.
Suffer Heart Trouble
Mrs. Riley died last July under somewhat similar conditions. She was suddenly taken seriously ill and died in a paralysed condition. At that time the nurse who treated her frequently. Authorities now see a possible connection in the two cases.
Y.W. Names Election Group
Committee To Choose Advisory Board Also Appointed
The committee for the nomination of candidates for office in the next Y. W. C. A. election was selected at a meeting held on April 26, 2015, following students constitute the committee; Margaret Hanson and Frances Schwang, senior members of the calibration board; representatives of the organization at large Katherine McFarland; president of large W. Y. C. A.; Miss Beulah Morrison, chairwoman of the advisory board; Bill Williams, the general secretary. This committee will have entire charge of preparing the ballot for the election which will be held March 10. The advisory board members will be the advisory board members was also selected. The advisory board consists of one cabinet member; one representative of the university; one president of Y. W. C. A.; and two members of the present advisory board. The advisory board members appointed by the university were involved in the meeting yesterday was the first of the semester and filled the dual purpose of business transactions and welcoming the campus staff. The meeting was called at 3:30 in Fraser theater.
A play portraying the work of the Y. W. C. A. was presented by various members of the organization.
WEATHER MAN PREDICTS
WEATHER MAN PREDICTS
MORE MILD TEMPERATURE
Special Rate to Lincoln
Those attending the Kansas-Nebraska basketball game at Lincoln Saturday may take advantage of a special fare offered by the Santa Fe railroad. The train leaves Lawrence Friday, the train leaves Lawrence Friday night and returns here Sunday morning.
Kansas City, Feb. 11 — (UF) — Not much change in weather is indicated on the weather map of A. M. Hamrick for the next few days. Although a few days before the temperature will continue mild and no precipitation is expected. The lowest temperature recorded last night was 36 At the airport at 7 this morning the mercury climbed to 40. This was higher than temperature went at any time yesterday.
Council Appoints Local Committee for N.S.F.A. Group
Services of Organization
Told and Members
Named Last
Night
READ NEW TAG BILL
Establishment of a local committee of
N. S. P. A was assured and a joint
committee of the Board convened at the joint meeting of the W. S.
C. A, and the Men's Student Council
of the University.
After amending the resolution establishing the local committee of the N. S. P. A., as presented by Maurice Lampi, to read that representatives from both the North and South councils instead of being appointed by the presidents of the councils, the resolution was passed. Reference was also made in the bill that the co-chairman of the committee should present reports on or respond bodies twice a month.
Charles Hoseett, Frank Grey, and Balf Martin were elected as the executive committee on the executive committee. Harry Haugh was elected member at large for the men Anne Kont, Francine Kovac, and Jonathan Larson are represented as the representatives of the executive committee for the W. S. G. A. Holen Heisen was elected as a member
Kenneth Meier explained that the National Student Federation of America has a policy to send students to the Kansas and that likewise it will spread news from the University of Kansas.
Travel information and hospitality to foreign students are also part of the duties of the university. Students attempt to carry out Each year the federation sponsors international debate. Kansas has succeeded in scholarship. The debate with students from the German Union was held fall and a fall and spring with team from Porto Rico.
Has Survey Service
The federation acts as a center for gathering surveys and for sending out work reports. The personnel are handled on other campus. At the present time a survey is being made
A joint bill changing the parking regulations was read for the first time. It provides that students living two miles from a public building or who are disabled may secure tags.
A student committee composed of six members, three from the Men's Student Council and three from the W. S. G. A. is provided to act with the University committee on parking in an area occupied by a student as a individual trom in student cases.
The punishment for students who demand tags from the University authority is that they will be sent to who sell or transfer their tags to others will be suspended from the University.
The most important change in the regulations, should the bill be passed, is that a zoning arrangement will be put in force. Section 7 says, "The committee shall work out a practical zoning system in order to permit or permit parking tags." Since the members of neither club were in agreement as to the zoning language, it must be made in zoning, the language of the provision was left definite. A system of individual stalls was also set up.
There was also some discussion of the possibility of daily tea dances in the Union building. Because of agreements between the University and the university institution of the University, with the down town merchants, no action is possible by the joint council at the present time. They are referring the matter to the joint committee on student matters and are欲 to attempt to present the student case to the University administration.
FIVE ON AWARD COMMITTEE
Freshman Elections May Be by Ballot Hereafter
After the joint meeting of the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. had adjourned night the council met again and officially sanctioned the liquor resolution that had been passed by the executive committee Sunday afternoon.
Prof. Henry Werner, Dean J. G. Brandi, and J. II. Nelson were elected as faculty members on the com-
   council to chair the Council's scholarship of $100 to a fifth semester student each year. Morris
   Straight and Wien Glen were elected
The council is attempting to secure more tennis courts and is negotiating with the athletic department. Final action is also pending on an amendment to the student constitution which would allow a freshman ballot. At the last freshman election there was some difficulty in getting a vote at a mass meeting.