Weather Cloudy; not much change in temperature. Identity of Goat in Liquor Deal Unsettled. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXVIII No.101 Everybody Silent on Liquor Probe, Awaiting Lindley Police Refuse to Reveal Names of Students Free on Bond in Topeka BOYNTON INTO CASE The liquor situation concerning the University and University students remains an enigma, with one college official passing a hearing onto another. The university followed — all refraining from press statements awaiting the return of the Chancellor, who is away in Chicago, before anything definite will be done. A lawyer of the university officials, however, has been called or today in Fred Kremer's office. Police in Topeka refuse to reveal the names of the six students who were arrested there last week on liquor charge. The police say what action of action will be followed in the Tate and Tooley case, an Attorney General Boyenton has no other statement except that "if the University was wrong, it would situation the state will step in." In accordance with a statement made in Topeka Friday that if the University of Kansas authorities cannot handle a situation without taking such steps as appear necessary to stop whatever practice there may be of fraternity sending out members to other schools, the university men hold conference with Henry Werner, men's student adviser, yesterday. Whether wont on in Mr. Wermer's case was not for publication after the meeting, but rather because he was dearest of knowing the entire situation here, and out of that nothing. Along with the E. E Tate and George, Toley, the two Kansas City youths who were arrested in Olathe Monday night on charges of transporting and possessing a weapon came to Lawrence to converse with University officials to see if it were possible for the two fraternity men to re-email at K. U. At the present time they are free on $1,000 bonds and接受 May the session of court for trial. Meeting Is Secret LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1931 Go In Conference Inasmuch as both youths had completed their final examinations and has not yet enrolled for the spring semester, they can be taken against them, such as causing them to forfeit hours. It is possible, however, to deter them from doing so. The young men and their fashions went in conference with Dean Branch to discuss the recent decision this official has entering jurisdiction only from a scholastic viewpoint, it is clear that Branch has lapsed. The return of the Chancellor is necessary before the status of Tate is fully established. "I have known the Tooley family for "I," a friend who accompanied the Tooleys and Tates said yesterday, "and I know the family to be of the best that we know. There has been talk that they would be banned from further college participation, and that they should be ostracized from society in general. Perhaps the only thing but if they have, that is no sign that their punishment should be too severe. At the present time Chancellor Linder is in Chicago attending a meeting of the National Association of State Teachers and will discuss the various schools are discussing the group life of students. It is likely that a meeting will be called upon his return to probe the liquor situation. Until now, he has not been aware are keeping "a closed mouth" policy Trial Set for Tuesday "I do not know the Tale family so well," he continued, "but I am sure that they would never have let their boy go with him. I am of the opinion that both families have wonderful charm and great stories to need in the interest of the boys." Four of the six persons arrested in Topeka, who said that they were students at the University, took trial in the Topeka police court Tuesday where Judge Lassockbill will preside. The youth there it has been dismissed from investigation the police have discovered they really are students here. This information will not be released, the judge says, because the apprehension of the bootlegger who sold them the liquor. Today at 3:30 the presidents of the social fraternities on the campus will meet in Mr. Werne's office to discuss issues raised by students. It is hoped that this meeting will bring some sort of an understanding between the administration and the students. All information gathered here may be forwarded to the attorney gen- It has been pointed out that the stat 'Education Day' Speaker C. J. Todd, dear at the Indiana State University School of Religion, will be the speaker at the First Christian church this morning for the annual 'Educational Day' program. Kayna will attend as a churcharian, Christian church, will attend as a learner. Chancellor E. H. Lindsay is well acquainted with Dean Todd, whom he met while he was teaching philosophy at Indiana University. FOUR PAGES New Recreation Room Is Progressing Rapidly Union Building May Have Soda Fountain in Basement Werk by the department of buildings and grounds in placing the partitions in the Memorial Union building is going forward rapidly. The addition will probably be ready in a month, according to the number of members of the Union operating committee. Billiard Tables Attract Many Unusual interest is being shown in the recently installed billboard tables. Mr. Smith says. The available tables are in use practically every minute during the operating time allowed them by the company, because necessary to allow one who desires a chance to play. The billboard room is opened at 11:30 a.m. and closes at 8:30 p.m. Student help is employed at all times. This formula work for two. Installation of a sofa fountain in connection with the new room in the basement. Install a wall-mounted materialized it will necessitate revisions of the plans and the substitution of an appropriate base. A nominal charge is being placed on the use of the tables to allow for operating expenses. The charge for the use of tables is $10 per hour, regardless of games. Pocket billiards is also 40 cents an hour, excepting rotation, which is 5 cents a game for two, and 10 cents for three or four. The limit of an hour is placed on all tables. The dollar fee which is collected for the use of the Union building facilities is also necessary to allow the use of the billiar drakes. Other games, including ping pong, are free of charge. According to Mr. Smith, the amount of the fee required by each building will regulate further improvements and recreational facilities. SHUTTLE HURDLE CONTEST ADDED TO KANSAS RELAY The Kansas Relays committee has announced the addition of two events to the program. The 490 yard shuttle and the junior college one-mile rule. Four high school relays have been dropped from the program and these are not being held any longer or college relay was held regularly in former years but had been discontinued. Two calendars are being considered in United States. These are the 12-month year or international fixed calendar, and the 12-month year or world calendar. The other is which is fundamentally the same as the world calendar, is preferred. In both calendars the halves and quarters are equalized and a perpetual calendar effected. There is some difference, in the arrangement within the quarters. U. S. CONSIDERS 12-MONTH AND 13-MONTH CALENDARS Prof. C. K. Hyster of the English department, will lecture Thursday, Feb. 23 at 10 a.m., in the Earlene lectures. He will talk on "Ballad"! His lecture will be accompanied with a pre-review. Professor Hydary in Sue - The organ veeral rectal will not be held this afternoon because of the illness of Laurel Everett Anderson, unmarried. ... Byrd Illustrates Talk with Scenes from South Pole About 3,500 Hear Lecture Given by Rear Admiral in Auditorium Friday Night ANTARCTIC IN ICE AGE Three thousand, five hundred people gathered at the University auditorium Friday night to hear Year Admiral Richard R. Holmes give an epic polar expeditions. The noted explorer gave an illustrated lecture showing picnic scenes of the flight and expedition. With the pictures of the expedition With Admiral Byrd told of the danger he faced on his long journey. Before the scars were shown he told to the difference be between the top and bottom of the world, by ablating the arctic and ant arctic regions. Dr. W. L Burdick, vice-president of Dr. University introduced Bear Admiral Burdick as a navigator at Annapolis when Byrd entered in 1908. In introducing the explorer, Doctor Burdick said, "Bear Admiral Byrd saw service in the World War, is a Pai Hia Kappa from Virginia, and is a navigator of both the north and south poles." Tells of Dangers "Living in the antarctic region is like living on another world or planet," said the scientist. "I lived in the arctic region compared to the of the antarctic zone. In the latter the ice in the north polar sea averages 30 meters. The ice in the southern antarctic region averages 4,000 feet. "There is life in the arctic region but none in the antarctic. See Life Only in Summer Life is life seen in the year is, in the summer time. The species include birds of various kinds, and whales are there. These are low islands in the Arctic region in the cold region there is all snow except out on the mountain peaks where there are lakes. "The great ice barriers have caused many ships to turn back in previous finishes. Finally we were fortunate in discovery of a large mountain United States. There is a tremendous mountain region in this territory but aviation succeeded in the discovery." The noted explorer related how men had been trying to make the expedition a success. Pictures were shown of the portable houses put up in Little America, including gymnasium, workshops, eat-ing rooms, radio room, and sleeping quarters. Temperature 75 Below Zero Temperature to happen We had to build tunnels in the snow and move them so that we could get food when we wanted it. At times we were in the tunnels and houses for days because of a severe snow storm. Besides we had to build the tunnels to go from one place to another on the other. It was too easy to get lost. The temperature in this region was from 50 to 75 degrees below zero. Beginning on September 25, we began to go out; at 60 degrees the anti-freeze for the radiator in the airplane would warm us up, and we had to wear masks over our faces to protect ourselves from the bitter cold. "A great discovery that we found on the expedition was a note and box of things left by Captain Anderson. In one of them he named the tri-motor plane Anderson. When we reached the south pole we dropped the American flag from the plane, thus carrying the colors of the nation into space — more than it had ever been taken before." The rear admiral told of the clothing the men in the party wore and praised the work of Scott and Anderson who were part of a group that failed. The rear admiral had found out from these two men what kind of clothing was the warmest which added to the dress. Find Anderson Noe Rear Admiral Byrd left yesterday morning for Wichita where he delivered his illustrated lecture in that city last night. Washington, Feb. 7. —(UP)—House Democrats swung in line today for the $500,000 Bachrach compromise bona proposed to increase the leases under the plan, which certifies. This would ensure its speedy passage in the house. Democrat Floor Learner Garner approved the plan and the bill was passed by the house next week. In making the trip the rear admiral, and his party went from New York to Pensacoha to Lamini and to New Zealand. They arrived in Lake Ontario and there built the temporary village. "It took us three months to reach New Zealand. Frequently ice barriers were erected by the party and the party had to work desperately to get by the large ice bergs. Many of the ice berges were more than 200 feet deep at times that distance below the water. Tau Sigma Recital Feb. 24-25 The third Tau Sigma recital, under the direction of Miss Eileen Dukernel, physical education instructor, will be given at 8:30. Feb. 24-25, in Fraser Theater. Prof. Allen Crafton is in the lighting and stage for the recital. Three Groups of Dancing To B Featured in Dance Program The recital will be divided into three parts. The first group will include three interpretive dances. A new name for the dance, *Stairway to Dreams*, music in movement, is music visualization. This group will be made up of a religious group dance, Don Burnett's twin song "A Stairway to Dreams" to music the music, and a Sonita Pathebute. Joe Dunkel, Jr. will take part in the recital again this year. He will give a Spanish dance, one of Ted Shawny's, and he will include an built-up theme of the chorus of "Tea for Two." Five scenes will make up the act. Special effects will be included. In this group there will also be a scarf dance. Durant Burnell will be featured in an old fashioned waltz number while three dancers interpret the piece. The last group is made up of tap and fast buck dancing. A rhythm chorus which will be the first chorus of its kind to be used in a University product, is made up of the group of the group. A tap chorus of twenty women will be a part of the group. Kansas Architectural Group Holds Election The Kansas chapter of the arsenal architectural association has organized a meeting of office yesterday in Marvin hall. Approximately twenty architects of the state have joined. In the afternoon, Louis LeBeaume, St. Louis, regional director of the central states district addressed the convention on the subject of "Art of Architecture." A film showing the Memoirs of Thomas Deran of Topela. Shaver Chosen President Again at Association's Annual Meet Charles W. Shaver, Salina, was re-elected president of the Kansas chapter. George M. Beal, B.S.23, assistant professor of architecture, was re-elected president of the Kansas chapter. elected were Stanley Hagan, Emporia, vice president; Rahul E. Searwell, B.I. Toplea, three-year term for executive chairman; Harold Chishon, delegate to the National convention of the association in San Diego. Harold English, Hutchinson, was elected first alternative to the convention and Stanley Hogan, second after- Mr. La Beume also made the presentation of awards for the architecture exhibit which was held in connection with the meeting. The awards were given to Cultibert and Sushirh arch-tech teams. At the conclusion of the home of Mr. W. E. Shipka, Tulipsea The exhibit was judged by Edward W. Tanner, B.S. 16, Samuel W. Bihr, J.B. S.21, and Arthur H. Buckley, of Kansas City. Guests of the association at its meeting were Dean D. H. Bowersow, of Cornell university, and Prof. William O. McNeill, of Minnesota, who were here visiting the architecture department while on a tour of the inspector architecture schools in the Middle Ward. and to Mann and company, of Hutchison, for their plans for the home o Miss Alice Moses, Great Bend. A sketch depicting the various campus and campus will be presented at the membership meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in Fraser A section of the relief model of Kanan which the State Geological Survey is making, is being taken to Topeka for the inspection of the legislators! When Complete, Model Will Hang in Governor's Office Solons to Inspect Model BREACH OF I. W. C. WORKS TO BE DEPICTED TUESDAY The survey has at work on this model for several years, K. U. professors and students making surveys and field data each summer. The model, which will probably be completed late in the spring, will be placed in the governor's office. Only the central part of the model has been fin SKETCH OF Y. W. C. A. WORK This meeting will be one of the most important of the year since it is for the purpose of election of a nominating committee by the membership at a meeting. We nominate candidates for the W.C.A. cabinet and advisory board for 1931-32. The Yale University debating team spent the summer touring South American countries. JAYHAWKERS, HUSKERS CRASH AS SOONERS AND TIGERS WIN Football Training Develops Youths, Declares Rockne Character Benefits from Mobilization of Energy in Various Supervised Games GUESTS ARE HONORED "There is more to football than good exercise, move to the sport than good basketball. The university is the training of the characters of the young men playing the barne," said Knut Riesskaj, famour Notre Dame alumnus and president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce for the football players of the University of Notre Dame Institute, Lawrence high school. "When young men mobilize all their energy, skill and sportmanship in one team, they can learn the art of character developed under those conditions in benefic The recreation part of the day is the critical part of the day and the whole-sense environment of the athletic field is superior to indolent leisure. Six Types of Quitters Then Rocke recited the methods he employed in fashioning the Notre Dame football squad into the victorious elevers. How he sends out the call for spring football and how 350 to 400 students respond. At the first meeting of the squad, Rocke tells them of the six plays he has played and he cannot use on his football team. Those six types are the quitter, who won't pay the price, the swell head, who thinks too much of himself to be of any use to the team, the mucker, the whinner, who complains of everything, the boy with the inferiority complex. After three weeks of practice, Kruite calls the squad together again and informs them that there are still three members on the team, so who must either change or be removed from the team. Those are the boy who is to take over the job, self, and the boy who may be afraid. Co-operation Imperative Coach Rocke gave examples of incidents to show how football methods have shaken boys out of some of these faults. I rhee fall when football season is on Rockie's note that the ability to co-operate is more important than individual competence, according to the Notre Dame mentor and one of the most important of all things to learn is that if sometimes you have the glory there are games when you must do the chores. Friendship is the paramount characteristic of the 1530 Notre Dame eleven which went through the season undeefated" said Rocke. In conclusion, Coach Knute Rocke's said that there is no reward in this world, not only on the football field, but in life. "We give up," he said, for the man who gives up too much. There were some 730 guests at the banquet who took advantage of the opportunity to garner a part of Rockne's philanthropy of football. 95 Legislators Present Among the guests of honor were Dick Hanley, for merkhaskel coach and now at Northwestern, Jess Harper, who was Rockin' a coach at Notre Dame and Larry Mullins, the new Kansas back-room coach who will be graduated from Notre Dame. Walter Varrum was toastmaster and introduced the honor guests, and the football teams to the audience. Among alumni present at the banquet Friday night were T. E. Wagtail 97 of Independence, president of the Alumni Council; Charles F. Scott 81, publisher of the Ina Register. From Topeka, Chester Woodward 39, T. A. Duren 86, and Charles Chison, Charlie F. Scott 81, publisher of the Peka K. U, club Kansas City, guest was D. "Le飞" Fleischy 15, president of the 105 Legislators expected at the banquet, 66 were present. There were also 59 women at the banquet, who ate in the private dining room of the building. Mrs. E. H. Lindley was chairman of the hostess committee for wives of the legislators. STUDENT IS SUSPENDED FOR DESTROYING CAMPUS LIGHTS The student responsible for the shortout out of two lights on University driving instructor training has been suspended from school for one semester and is now a statement made by Honey Wernert, his adviser. It is his hope that this penalty will discourage such action in the university. FINE ARTS FACULTY TO GIVE RECITAL TOMORROW EVENING The next faculty rectal in the School of Fine Arts will be held tomorrow on Monday. The Administration building. The program will be a group of baritone solos by William B. Dawning who are “Ministers of Music” (Schubert, “Bittle”; Franz, “Ich Groleil”; Schumann, “Aria-Larsa at Alfa”; Mozart, “Man’s Garden” (Russet), “The Ghost of John McCarthy” (Abbott), “The Sea of DeLeal”, “The Pirate Song” (Gilbert) Also Howard C. Taylor will play a number of piano solos "Pastorale" (Swanley E. Fulmer) ("Midwife") Bhapp (Bhapp E. Fulmer) ("The Goblin") the Goblin" (Nerini), "Night Winds" (Griffen), "Leyenda" (Allemen), "Free" (Griffen), and "Prelude in B Flat" (Bachmanthro). Liquor Facts Revealed at Boulder by Students Poll Shows 311 out of 42 Students Drink; Co-eds Join Men Boulder, Colo., Feb. 7—(UP)--The petite little college cove at Boulder topped by a flat rock and a bluffition storm unequaled since the time liqueur was made an illegal beverage. The incident broke at the University of Colorado at a time when authorities considered liquor not a campus problem, and followed publication yesterday of a survey which tended to indicate that violence violated the Eighth amendment. A poll was conducted by the Silver and Gold, student's newspaper, among some of the 42 admitted drinking, at least 14 per cent of their friends also drank. The average student was $6 a month. Grain alcohol was the preferred drink, it cost $2.50 per pint. The liquor usually used was gin or vodka. A small drink for refreshment, a few from habit, and some for devotion. "A small drink for refreshment is a common indication as the reason. An average of 30.8 per cent of the co-eats drinks with their men friends." "Generally the University requires a strict regulation of liquor consumption." The survey was characterized as idiosyncratic by George Northlips, president University Women to Meet W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A. Sponsor Big Sister Movement for New Students All new women students or women students who have been off the Hill for one semester or more will receive per course tuition. University women in Fraser theater, Tuesday at 3:30. It is connection with his big sister movement which is spanning over two decades. All women desired to be either a big sister or a little sister are asked to notify Ehil Hornbuckel or Frances In connection with this, the W.C.A.C. will host a series of events on Wednesday in central Administration, and the Coed-club is planning an all-university party some time in the near future. HARRIS, FRATERNITY ROBBER, GIVEN LONG TIME SENTENC Not less than twenty and not more than fifteen. Given William C. Harris, outfaced oboler of University fraternities, Friday in district court by Judge Hugh J. A 1927 conviction for theft of chickens put Harris under the habitual criminal code which meant that his sentence should have been doubled so that a sentence of ten to twenty-one years would be even double that duration by the judge. Hob-Nail Hon to Be Later "There will be no Hob-Nail Hop this Saturday," Jack Morris, dance manager announced yesterday, "There will be a regular variance instead." The Hob-Nail Hop will be held some time in the future and will be announced --- AN INCREASE OF THE PROBLEM. - Three hundred eighteen new students have enrolled for the second semester, making a total of 4,620 students. This figure is an increase of 20 over the 298 new students for the corresponding semester last year and an increase of 20 over the second semester last year was 4,561 an increase of 59 students. KANSAS SQUAD FALLS 30-33 IN FINAL HALF ANDERSON LEADS OUT Oklahoma's First. Victory in 15 Conference Games. Great Comeback in Second Half. Nebraska's Big Six Championship March Stopped in 20 to 33 Game. It was Oklahoma's first victory in Genesee. And Adrian Anderson, a long-field goal team member, took two minutes before the game closed to put Oklahoma's goal he added to the Oklahoma lead with another long goal. Oklahoma held the ball during most of the game. Norman, Okla, Feb. 7-UP) (The University of Oklahoma basketball team finished one of the greatest second half halftracks ever seen in Norman tonight to defeat the University of Kansas at 23 to 30. Kansas led 20 to 8 at the half and was赋予 destined to repeat its triumph over the Sooners two weeks ago. Coming back at the ball, Oklahoma has its total to 14 points before Kansas. The Souveran rush was not sufficient to beat the Hawks, who again drew ahead 28 to 20, as a result of goals by Cox, Bishop, and Kerr. But Oklahoma came out with a point of Kansas, and the farsed league within the field house mad when mid shot and repeated with another. Oklahoma Fg Ft F Graulman, f 3 3 2 Beck, f 5 0 1 Krump, f 5 0 1 Anderson, f 0 0 2 Hatman, c 0 0 0 Jackson, c 0 0 0 Meyer, g 1 0 2 Kaffleck, g 0 0 1 Kaffleck, g 0 0 1 Grady, g 0 0 2 Cox, g 0 0 0 14 5 10 Kansas Fg P Ft Bishop, f 1 10 O'Leary, f 4 10 Johnson, c 5 2 2 Iannis, c 0 0 0 Taffy, f 0 0 0 Cox, g 1 1 2 Nebraska Moats First Defeat Columbia, Feb. 7 —(UP) —The University of Missouri tottled themosted the victories march of the Cornhuskers toward the 181 Big Six basketball championship by defending the Nebraska to 29 in a game before 3.600 persons. Officials, E. C. Quiglay, St. Mary's, Harry Houston, Southwestern. The Tiger victory marked the first time a six-draw victory constitutes the major upset of this year's Big Six play. Victory for the Tigers in the tournament complex of the Big Six cage race by enhancing the championship opportunity several other high ranking entries. The Missouri victory was all the more an upset in view of the drubbing the Tigers took from Nebraska earlier in the season. Huhn led the individual scorers with 10 points, Collings and Davis, of Missouri, and Fisher, of Nebraska, countin 8 points each. The box score: Missouri Fg Ft F Wagner, f 3 1 1 Dart, f 4 1 1 Zunn, f 0 0 0 Hohn, c 5 0 2 Collinp, g 4 0 3 Campbell, g 0 0 3 'silveryman, g 0 0 0 Nebraska Fg Ft F Fisher, f 4 0 1 Davey, f 2 0 1 Conklin, f 0 0 0 Machay, c 2 1 1 Matsub, g 0 0 1 Davidson, g 0 0 1 Koster, g 0 0 2 Hokuf, g 0 1 1 9 2 6 Officials. V. F. Egan, Grimnell, referee, John Wulf, Kansas, umpire. Score at half, Missouri 15, Nebraska Independence—Hanaa Ra, a na- sher of Germany, employed at the Hassle- shaw School where she taught docu- ments of the senior school recently on the "Recognition of Athletics as a National Sport."