Weather
Unsettled; not much rain.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rockne and Byrd
have the keys to Ml.
Oread.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
No. 100
Status of Youths Detained in Booze Cases Not Decided
Men Claim to Be Students from University but Names Are Not in Directory
QUARTET OUT ON BOND
Topeka, Feb. 6- (UP) - Four young men under arrest here today charged with illegal possession of liquor said to have been arrested on the versity of Kansas. They gave their names as George Montgomery, Paul B. James Chapman and Joseph Water.
The names, however, do not appear in the student directory, and officers here said they were Lawrence laboring men. Officers said the four men arrested after having bought a bottle of liquor from a Topka boiler-galler.
Kansas City, Feb. 6- (UPO)—Policies at Topeka have been unable to confirm whether the four youth under arrest are University of Kansas students or are withholding the information from publication. But officials say now on our bond awaiting court appearance late this afternoon have been unsuccessful.
In an effort to find out whether or not the youngsters are from Lawrence, the teacher insulted and it was impossible to find the names given by the young men unidentified. The teacher did not students at the University, but used this as a blind to keep the officials away.
It was learned here late this afternoon that the four had been arraigned at the police station, but court at Topoko, but no sentence was passed pending the arrest of the boat's captain.
A bond of $500 was set this morning for the release of the young man, and although somebody posted the money in the mail, no one else knew the person's name upon investigation.
Chapters from Baker, Nebraska. Kan sas State, Washburn here Feb. 14-15
two other persons were arrested today in Toopela on liquor charges and gave their names as Ralph Jackson and Jessica Hirsch. They were students at the University. Since they were tried this morning and fined $5 each, it has been impossible for them to get away with them. If they are students here, they gave fictitious names. An investigation on the campus here, brought out that persons of those names are not students.
Kappa Sigma to Be Hos
Gamma Omicron chapter of Kappa Sigma fraternity will be host to the chapter's activities, which will be held at a conclave to be held at the chapter house Feb. 14 and 15. Representatives from the chapters at the chapter house will meet with Washburn will meet with the local chapter to discuss problems of the fraternity and methods of meeting such issues.
TO HOLD NO Y.M.-Y.W. MIXER
BECAUSE OF DATE CONFLIC
Wesley W. Kerman of Oakland,
Calf, Grand Master of the national award,
Berkshire, Wichita, Wichita,
Wichita, District Grand Master and a member of the nationally council will be
Business sessions will be held Saturday, Feb. 14, both morning and afternoon, with a smoker in the evening
"There will be no Y.M.-Y.W. mixe this year," Sam Carter, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., stated this morning.
The mixer was originally planned for its covering, but due to the conflict with the fire department, it inability to secure suitable date was given as the reason, for calling off the mixer.
LAWRENCE KANSAS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1831
PRACTICE HOURS ARE SET
FOR W. A. A. CLASS TEAMS
All women desiring to be eligible for a A. class basketball teams must report their group. Those making the first team will win 100 points toward the championship.
The schedule for practice is as follows: Freshmen, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. Sophomores, Tuesday, 8:30 a.m. Juniors, Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. Seniors Wednesday, 8:30 a.m.
TEMPERANCE BOARD LEADER ASKS 'VINE-GLO' RESTRICTION
Washington, Feb. 6 — (UFP) — Open warfare on the Fedorized Fruit Industry, Inc. of California, was proclaimed a federal emergency under the Methodist board of temperance, prohibition and public morals. He has appealed for an amendment of the Voluntary act to prevent marketing of Vitex juice connection made by the corporation.
"Notre Dame in Person'
Knute Rocke coach of the national champion Rebecca team will be the player of the season in the football banquet which will be held in the Memorial Union building starting tomorrow night. The baseball teams of the University and the Hokell Institute will be the honored
Men's Council Approves Bill for Freshman Section
To Grant $100 Scholarship to Outstanding Junior
Student
A resolution concerning the organization of a freshman cheering section was passed at the meeting last night. A resolution providing for a scholarship to be awarded to worthy students at the end of their fourth year would also passed by the council. The resolutions were introduced by Theodore and Charles Hassett, respectively.
The recommendation made by the joint committee appointed by the W.S.A. concerning membership in the local committee of the N.S.F.A. was presented in the form of a resolution at the meeting discussed. It will be brought up for further consideration at the joint meeting of the W.S.G.A. and the Men's National Club.
The resolution for the establishment of a freshman cheering section follows:
1. That through the co-operation of the athletic department there shall be provided each year a block of tickets to the stadium for freshman male students.
2. That this block of tickets shall be located as nearly as possible in the center of the stadium for reasons herein after set forth.
3 "That the head cheerleader and its assistants in co-operation with the pitchers on the field will be gathered system of display cards in accordance with the seating arrangement
The resolution on the granting of the scholarship provides for an award of $100 to be granted to some student at an outstanding work in school attainment, leadership in campus activities, physical vigor, and co-operation is made.
A committee of three faculty members and two council members will deal with the award as soon after scholarship receives approval in the spring semester as possible.
The resolution for the establishment of a local M.S.A. committee provides for the management of the managing editor of the Kaman, a member of the debate square, a member of the senate, a faculty member and vice president of the freshman and sophomore classes, the business manager of the Jahayhawk, two men in charge of the woman to be appointed by the president of the council), three members of the faculty committee from the Men's Student Council. The presidents of the W.S.G.A. and the Men's Student Council will be ex-officio.
A provision in the resolution provides or a co-chairmanship of the local committee "for the purpose of promoting enthusiasm in both men and women students." The co-chairs are to be the executive committee of he local group.
To Have Co-chairmen
A committee for the consideration of a revision of the constitution of the Men's Student Council was appointed to chair the committee, which are Maurice Lampi, chairman, Wren Gabel, Frank Gray, and Charles Hassett. A schedule of office hours for the committee is given below.
STANDING ROOM IS SOLD TWO CONSECUTIVE
Standing room for two consecutive nights was sold for the first time in the history of the Kansas Players, when it was sold for the last two performances of "Bertha," the Sewing Machine Girl" in Fraser theater. Feb. 3, 4.
Allen Crafton, professor of the department of speech and dramatic arts was pleased with the manner in which the audience received the play.
TANDING ROOM IS TWO CONSECUTIVE NIGHTS
State Legislators to Attend Rockne and Byrd Events
Graybill, Frizzell, Vernon and Other Notables Here for Banquet and Lectures
170 WILL BE IN PARTY
Kansas legislators and their families a party of about 120, is coming to Lawrence from Torneau tonight to attend the Kintce Rocke banquet and the Byrri lecture afterward. Some of the notables among the party are Lacentiant-Governo de Torneau, Renee Powwee, Pawew, Rep. W.H. Vernol, Pawwee, speaker of the house.
The men will attend the Roekne bank quaint while their wives and daughters are entertained at a dinner on the lower floor of the Union building. The deans are also members of the legislative committees of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. Walter Thiele, Mrs. Van K Brumer, Mrs. E. F Abeles, Mrs. F. M Clemans, Mrs. Wayne McCoy, Mrs. R. C. Horsley, B. Hosford, and Mr. George Hedrick.
Members on the University committee are Mrs. F. B. Daims, Ms. J. D. Stramman, Mrs. Alba P. Brookes, Mrs. W. S. Hewitt, Dr. Elaine Maelsoy, and Mrs. Henry Werner.
The names of the Kansas legislators who are coming to Lawrence tonight follow.
From the senate, Payne Rattler, Lattice, B. M. Harris, Franklin, J. E Bond, Jefferson, Ray G. Tripp, Dicken, W. S. Lmichy, Barger, C. G. Immel, Wallace, B. C. Culp, Mitchell, John, Wallace, Wilson, Oak D. Novtit Summer
Charles E. Mamm, Observer; John E.
Barnard, Associate; John E.
Edwin Bussler, Nomalilh K.
H Lindleyd, Sedgewick; Haryn Roger,
Barnard; Danielle Dvorotte; David
Robert H. Hanson; Douglwyn
bethrot, Ottawa; E. Frizell, Purvie;
H. W Horesse; Osage; J. L Phelin
W. E. Archer, Brown; W. J. Krebhel
M. B. Escher, Brown; T. S. Chaude
Chaude C. B. Broadney, Chokercow
Finley, Elk; George Gehring, Waslinstar
Gilbert, G. Gilbert, Barnes,
Barnes, Waulaurus; L. E. Barter
Greenwood; J. M. Gray, Phillips; G.
Bakley, Shawnes; M. T. So
Gray,
Members of the house: R. Ailen, Gray; Charles M. Baird, James C. Brennan, Edward J. Burton, R. D. Beck, Stuffard, Joe C. Ben son, Seward H; A. Blanchart, Summer W. Blood H. Bibowski, J. Lythbrow W. Blood H. Boehner, J. W. E. Broadle, Edwards; M. C. Buckin Prairie; H. S. Buzik, Lineski, B. R. Buller, Marshall, Carlson, Cloud; Bann
V. R. Bate, Decatur; C. V. Coyhree,
Albert, Daniel; Woodson,
Caldwell II; Wellington;
Wichita; Ben Endes, Leavenworth;
G. Fink, Wilkens; T J Force, Comanche
Semi-annual meetings of the American institute of Architects will be held at the Metropolitan ball, a business session assembled in the morning at 9:30, and a meeting in the evening at 10:00.
H. S. Glyler, Trego; Janas Graber
Gingerman, O. H. Hutteilt B. P Hawen
Morgan, W. J. Hoffman, E. Phillip,
Philips, E. H. Hodgson; Rice, E. O
Hussel, R. A. W. Hutteilman, Pot-
ton
Kathryn O'Loughlin, Ellis, Lester W Koglewyn, Jewell, J. A; Parham, Washinton; Daniel Pliffer, Brown; M Stauffer, D. C.; Neumann, Solowitz; R. Gover, D. Rowe
J. M. Satterhwaite, Butler, L. E. Brown, W. S. Smith, Books; L. R. Stone, Notes; Stone, Notes; J. T. Short, Rawlin; Louis L. Stone, Doniophan; Ernest C. Tan
Movie of Topica Garden to Be Show at Semi-Annual Meeting
Architects Here Saturday
John O. Morse, Linn; Donald Muir Harper; D. L. Mullendorf; Elk; J. Myrn, Johnson; Clarence G. Nevins Ford; C. P. North
A A Johnston, Joe D Kramer
fontenguyer; F. L McDonald, South
Southern College; H McPearlain,
H McPearlain, Shawnee; C E Mil-
Leoville, Leoville, Chorley,
Mollingsen, Elsworth.
A. E. Townsend, Labette; Martin A. Freund, Labette; Clausen A. Freund, and Anatole; H. W. Hirschman, W. Gwaggoner, CherieKoe; J. C. Woofter, Thomas, and Carl Z. Eickertz, Mont
A movie film of the Memorial Rosegarden in Topkaka will be presented and introduced by Thomas Doran, practicing lawyer in Topeka, during the afternoon session of the Architectural Institute practicing architect of St. Louis, and who is the director of the American Institute of Architecture representing central states division, will talk on "Art of Architecture" Mr. LaBume will also present awards on residential work of Kawa.
Auckland, New Zealand, Feb. 6 — (UP) New trenners shook the apnea area today while evacuation of the town devastated by earthquake and fire was permanently raised by the earthquake was subjected to new earth movements and the naval sloop Vernorica was grounded again. The ship has been aground or in shallow water several times since the earth shakes leaked.
Napier Area Shaken Again 800 Enthusiasts
Government
Relief Work Fully Organized Under
Belief work was fully organized under government direction. Food clothing, and medical supplies were being prepared. The order was maintained in Napoleon and Hastings although some looting was reported from other towns in the earthward regions.
Doctor Lapp to Speak at Convocation Monday
The number of dead still could only be estimated, as rescue parties attacked heaps of debris. The latest figure were 200 known dead and 1,000 injured
Has Been Connected with Legislative Work Since 1906
Doctor Lapp has been connected with legislative reference work since 1906 from 1908 until 1913, he was legislative secretary of the Indiana bureau of legislative information. During 1912-1913 he was secretary of the Commission on industrial education in the state of Indiana
Dr. John A. Lapp, professor of sociology at Carnegie-Mellon University. Will speak in convocation to be held in the auditorium; a Central Administration building, Monroe Hall.
FOUR PAGES
Besides being the head of the department of social science at Marquette University, Mr. Lapp is also the co-founder of several social science books. Some of the books written by Doctor Lapp are Economics and Community," "Practice and Science," and "The American Citizen."
Doctor Lape is a well known lecturer, and has appeared in most of the largest hospitals throughout the country, spoken at the University before. He will speak to some of the classes in his spare time.
From 1920 until 1927 Doctor Lapp was director of the social action department of the National Catholic welfare council and made a major contribution to research in careers for the council.
Debaters Lose at Atchisor
Marquette Given Decision on Chain Store Argument Before Club
The University of Kansas debaters engaged in two debates yesterday in Ackermann with the debate team from Marquette university. The first debate was between the students of the Ackermann Rotary and Kiwanis clubs at their noon lunch where the question "Resolved. That Chain Stores are Detrimental to the Best Interests of the American Public" was discussed. The debate team of the Marquette debates a 33-27 victory.
The K. U. debaters were Joe McDowell, III, and Burton Kingsbury [73]. They upheld the negative. The Marquette team was composed of Hugh Speck, who served in the School of Speech, and Louis Staubenmeyer, a freshman law student.
The two teams gave their second debate in the afternoon before the stuarts deposition of the Mount St Scholastica battle, but no decision was debated. No decision was given.
"I've been in Leavenworth," he told a Kansas reporter, "and on my way to Denver." Other than that he would give no statement for the press.
"Bad Luck!" has been chosen as the cause in the township Barque to be unveiled on Friday, Feb. 13, in the recreation room of the church building at Eighl
This is the fifth consecutive year that the K. U. team has debated before civic organizations in Atchison.
'BAD LUCK' CHOSEN THEME OF BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
Major Charles A. Shepard, who sentience to life imprintment Wednesday day following the conviction that he had murdered his wife, passed through
Prof. R. Q. Brewster of the department of chemistry, and Miss Aleen Bryan of New York will be speakers at a conference to act as teammaster. Delora Kellogg is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Thelma Willem and Margaret Hailstead
Los Angeles Off for Panama
MAJ. C. A. SHEPARD THROUGH LAWRENCE ON WAY TO DENVER
Washington, Feb. 6—(UP1)—The Navy department was advised today that the dirigible Los Angeles had left Quintana, Cuba, for Panama at 8:30 a.m.
000 Enthusiasts to Greet Rockne at Grid Banquet
Notre Dame Coach, Byrd and State Officials Entertained at Luncheon
DINNER TO BE AT 5:30
About 690 persons are expected to attend the football banquet sponsored by the University of Missouri, given at the Union building tonight. Three hundred guests, including the three UM baseball players, the college institute and Lawrence High School have been invited, and about 590 attendants have been invited, and about 590 enthusiasts have been invited. The football enthusiasts will attend the banquet and bear the honor grant, Knutte Schmidt.
The Notre Dame football mentor was met in Kansas City this morning by Dr. Forrest C. Allen and they drove to Lawrence shortly before noon.
Coach Rocke and Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd who appears here tonight on the University lecture course, were the honor guests at a 12:30 lbm lecture on Saturday, the People's State bank was the host to the honor guests, University athletic coaches, numerous Lawrence business men and several state officials from Tonga, including Gov. Harry E. Woodring.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley introduced he host, the Lieutenant-Governor of Santa and the speaker at the ceremony. Governor Wood welcomed the honor guests to Santa. Both Coach Rockow and Readamil Byd responded with short remarks.
"Larry" Mullins, Notre Dame football coach who will be assistant football coach, will be accompanied Rockne here and will be introduced to the guest at the banquet
Tonight's football banquet will start promptly at 5:30 p.m. so it will be over in time for Byrd's lecture in the University auditorium at 8:30 p.m.
Turns Down Re-Assessmen
House Decides to Set Farm Valuation For Taxation to Be Unchanged
Topoka. Feb. 6- (UP)—An effort to force immediate reassessment of all real estate at its actual value failed today in the Kansas legislature. The governor asked that he approve W. H. Ryan of Crawford directing his governor to order the tax commission to make such a re-assessment. The resolution was backed by farmers who contended their land is bearing a cleanup share of the cost of gerrymandering.
Niyan, in urging adoption, declared many farmers are now paying taxes on crops and real estate prices such land could be sold for all present. Some of the western Kansas farmers said they would measure saying the re-assessment would reduce tax burden as well as 90 per cent.
A bill to change name of Kansas State Teachers College at Hays to Kaplan, passed by the board and bequeathed by Kaitryn O'Loughlin, representative from Ellis county. A bill presented by Representative Cochran of Kansas State Teachers College in march in March as Kansas arbor day.
Iowa Is First Debate Foe
The University of Kansas debate team will engage in their first debate this month, scheduled for next week, Feb. 11, when they meet the squared off teams. State. The question is whether Eighteenth Amendment Should Be Repealed and Control of Liquor Traffic Rules
Prehibition is Issue for Opening Contest. Feb. 11
The debate will be held in Lawrence and will be the first campus debate on prohibition. Frederic Anderson, 1932 and Kenneth Jordan, 1932, will uphold the anti-prohibition message.
The debate will be held in Central Administration building auditorium at 8 p. m. Student Enterprise tickets will admit.
WASHBURN CANCELS GAME WITH KANSAS FOR HASKEL
The K. U. athletic board is meeting in the Chancellor's office this afternoon. Among the business transacted was the consideration of a game to fill the Washburn football date, which was canceled yesterday by Washburn author-
Washburn will meet Haskell Indian Institute Sept. 25, instead of the University.
Chancellor Lindley to Chicago
Chancellor Lindery in Chicago to discuss the evening for Chicago to attend a meeting of the committee on group life of the National Association of State Universities.
"Down South With Byrd"
Admiral Burd and his pet dog, Ioloo
"Little America" will be the subject,
this internationally known explorer's
tournament at 8:30. It will follow the floor
basketball at which Knute Rockin
University to Postpone Action in Liquor Case
Inquiry May Be Extended to Others Who May Be Involved
University action against E. E. Tate, c'33, and George Tooley, c'32, both of Kansas City, on a charge of transportation and possession of liquor, has been sentenced to three years in prison learned here today. The two students were arrested in Oldahe Monday night when it is alleged they were caught by a state patrolman with two suicides.
Officials at the University refused to comment on the case today other than that an investigation would be carried in an effort to ascertain whether or not the two youths are implicated with others, if the charges against them are
Both students have been released or 000 bells when the school closes. We also go to Globe This time according to a report, will take place during the May term of the court. Unable to attend this meeting,
A similar case was cited as a pro-court. Some time ago another student accused a teacher of possession of liquor, was found guilty in court and sentenced to the federal prison for serving his sentence by serving his sentence he attempted to re-enter school, but this privilege was denied.
Because both students had completed their final examinations and neither had enrolled before the arrest, there has been speculation what nature the University could take.
Whether or not the same action will be taken against Tate and Tooley is not known. University officials desire a complete report of the charges and a thorough investigation of the case because Tate will pass judgment on the voutha.
Texas - Kansas to Debate
Kingsbury and Anderson To Speak Before Legislature Feb. 18
Burton Kingsbury and Frederic Anderson will take the affirmative stand on resolved "That chain stores are detrimental to the public," in the debate with the University of Texas which will be given before a panel of Montana state state officials in Tucson, Feb. 18.
This is the second time that the University debate team has appeared before the University of Missouri, and the squad debated with the University of Missouri before the leiga
Gov. Harry H. Woodring will pre side during the debate.
COMPROMISE LOOMS WHEN
TILSON MAKES STATEMENT
Washington, Feb. 6—(UP) —Prospects a compromise to break the deadlock between Republicans and Democrats today when house Republican House Leader Tillman, who has stood uninformed against Obama, said he was willing to consider proposals that would not put the government in the center of the debate.
Columbia, Feb. 6- (UP)-Representatives of the University of Missouri in the NCAA will compete in indoor track and field meet will be selected tonight in intramural competition.
Kanada City, Feb 6-(UP)-Injuries incurred when he drives his auto at high speed into a street car last night caused by a crash. Dutley, 24, in a hospital here today.
He said he would agree to an increase of 15 million dollars for drouff relief banks might be broadened to dollar appropriation which did not include loans for food. He also suggested credit facilities of intermediate credit banks might be broadened to aid dis-
Rear Admiral Byrd Believes Discovery Is Greatest Phase
200,000 Square Miles of New Land Is Reached by Explorer on Expedition
MOVIES TO BE SHOWN
The noted explorer gave a lecture in Tulsa last night and is scheduled to talk in Wichita tomorrow night.
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd who gives a lecture tonight in the University of Iowa, arrived in Lawrence today shortly before noon. He was met at the train by Major W. C. Koeing, head of the Air Force Corps, Nichols, executive secretary to Chancellor Lindley. The lecture is the second on the community lecture course.
Discovery on East Flight
The lecture tonight with illustrated pictures of Byrd's trips to the Arctic and Antarctic regions will be different from the show "Byrd Trip" to the Arctic, where the expedition will be shown but many interesting tales which were not included in the picture will be related tonight in his talk. Rear Admiral Byrd will tell of the entire expedition and the particular of the flight to one pole.
The flight to the eastward was the most important step in the recovery of snow-covered new lands. Hundreds of people and expeditionists traveled by ship to discover the new land which is at least 200,000 square miles mean that the United States has taken control of it.
No one had ever before been able to approach this territory because of the ice packs. Avidian has been a graveyard of a few that won't allow a crevasse over the ice packs.
"The new land is between South America and Little America. Ninety years before the discovery of this land an expedition by Wilkes had been undertaken to explore it, but only during the American flag 150 miles farther than it had ever been before."
Zapes to Return
Rear Admiral Byrd started beginning on his expeditions since Oct. 1 with one day at leisure up until Christmas. From then he has given a lecture each night
In response to whether Bwld will go on another expedition, he said, "I'd deny the mission." He made two trips to the Arcelle region and to the Antarctic zone, all by air.
In reply to the question of why man desires to explore he answered, "As long as the world is unknown, man is not content but when all is known, man is content."
Rear Admiral Byrd is the only man who has visited both the north and south poles. Accompanying him were Harry Miller, Boston, secretary; Leo McDonald, Carville, Pa., tour manager; and Sun Trow, Boston, supervisor
The noted explorer and Knite Rocke, Notre Dame football coach were guests at a lunchtime today nom
president of the People's State bank.
Harris Sentence Tomorrow
Judge Means to Assess Penalty on
Self-Confessed Fraternity Robber
William "Bun" Harris, self-fassed robber of many Lawrenze buildings, was grand larceny before Judge Hugh Means of the district court here in Lawrenze to tomorrow for sentence, the penalty carry a sentence of from one to ten years.
Harris was arrested and charged with plundering the Kappa Sigma fraternity, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, other places where students are housed. The money and clothing taken from these houses amounted to approximately $1,000, much of which was recovered from pawn shops in Kansas.
Y. W. C. A. NOMINATING GROUP IS TO BE CHOSEN TUESDAY
There will be a meeting of the W. Y. C.A., membership at large meetings Fab. Pab. Foster leader. At this gathering one of the most important roles of the chairperson is elected by the membership to serve as a nominating group for W. Y. C.A. officers and advisory board members for
Opportunity will be given for the membership to review all the phases of V. W. C. A. work.
Brinkley Asks License Transfer
Washington, Feb. 6—(UP)—Dr. John Brinkley of Milford asked the federal government to approve a cease of FKFRS to the Farmers and Bumbers Life Insurance company of