Weather Continued cold today.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
We twisted the Tiger's tail plenty this week end.
Events Announced for Closing Week of College Term
Band Concert, Dedication o Snow Hall, and Drama Are Features
No.183
BIZZELL TO GIVE TALK
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1900
The program of events for the 1938 commencement was announced by the alumni office yesterday morning. The event will be held on April 27 at a special open bank concert at 7:30 on June 7, the celebration of new Stow hall, 3 p.m., June 8, and the presentation of "Mr. Pim Press By" for parents of the graduates in Foster Theater at 2 p.m. on June 9.
The complete list of events follows June 6: School of Fine Arts recita in the Auditorium. 8 p.m.
June 7: Gail for visiting alumni at the Lawrence county club, 9 a.m.; guest speaker at Union building, 10:30 a.m.; baseball game between the alumni and the faculty and section, 3 p.m.; annual meet the faculty and section, 3 p.m.; engineering and architecture, Marvin hall; 4 p.m.;纪念 of Torch chapter first Presbyterian church, 5:45 p.m.
June 8: Wesley foundation reunion,
Methodist church, 9 a.m.; commence-
ment, 10 a.m.; welcome to 11 a.m.;
open house at all University
campus; 11 a.m.; reunion途长 - Kappa
Pi, 30 a.m.; graduation
dedication ceremonies for new Snow
bald, Auditorium 3 a.m.; inspection of
Open-air bond concert on the steps of Dyce museum, 7:30 p.m.; annual exhibition, 9:30 a.m., alumni ball building, 9:30 p.m.; alumni-senior ball, Memorial Union building, 9:30 p.m.
Class and group reunions 4.45 p.m.
(These will include a 1905 quarter-
century reunion of the late George
and the 1815-16-17八
group meeting); baccalaureate sermon
by Dr. Oscar T. Bishop, presiden-euner
of the Chicago Theological Semi-
fellowship.
9. June  Class of 1830 breakfast.
Museum in building, 713 a.m.; W.C.A. C. fast; Hensley house, 7:30 a.m.; annual annual association meeting,
Henry's Theater, 11 a.m.; Fraser theater, 11 a.m.; university dinner,
Memorial Memorial building, 12:15
"Mr. Pim Passes By" Fraser theater, 2 p.m.; meeting of trustees of University endowment association, Channel Islands; Kappa meeting, central Administration auditorium, 4 p.; alumi luncheon, University cafeteria, 3:30 p.; comp. meeting, Memorial Stadium, Bizzell, president of the University of Oklahoma, Memorial Stadium, 7 p.
Graf Starts Spring Flight
Dirigible's Itinerary Includes Seville Brazil, and Lakehurst in Test
Freidrichshafen, Germany, May 17—(UP) The displeiable Graf Zeppelin, veteran of a record breaking flight on the night of September 24, travels Sunday, starting for Seville enroute to Brazil and Lakehurst, N.J., as the foremeror of what the zeppelin company expects will be a regular transatlantic mail and passenger ser-
Six Americans will be aboard
The ship is scheduled to fly to the Spanish city, halt there for additional processing. The vessel out over the ocean over the northeast corner tip of the South American continent.
Bombay, May 18- (UP)- Passive resistance volunteers were rounded up in wholesale bots today as the British government followed up advantages it had gained from the war against Madame Gandhi Naldo, as Matmata Gandhi's successor.
BRITISH CONTINUE ROUND-UP OF MADAME NAIDU'S TROOP!
The volunteers were not depressed by Madame Naidu's failure to carry out successfully her attack on the salt works.
Newspaper Staff Solves Actions of Night Visitor
She breezed into the Kansan news room a little after eight Saturday night. The small night staff was busy getting the Sunday paper together.
"Boy, was I ever bury," she began. "I got a date out there in a Nash sedan. We're out to see what we can; we're going to have a party."
Grabbing a book off a table, and rushing about with a hurry and furry she literally took the breath away from the night edit." Well, good news," she shouted back. "I buttressed it, be a good Kaanen in the morning."
A weary reporter laboring over a story looked up. "I believe she has a date," he said.
"I guess so," responded the night editor.
RED CROSS INSTITUTE TO BE HELD AT KANSAS CITY CAS
An American Red Cross life saving and swimming institute will be held at Camp Waskah, forty-first street and State Road, Kansas City, May 30, 31 and June 1, under the auspices of the chapter of the American Red Cross.
Herbert G. Allphin, swimming coax at the University will be one of the instructors in the institute.
Work will be given in life saving elementary and advanced swimming and canoeing.
Ingham and Keeler Home From Extension Meetings
Education Courses for Worker and Adult Groups Are Conference Subjects
"The Development of the Workers Education" was the main topic of discussion at the annual conference of the Teachers Association at New York City from which H. C. Ingham, director of the extension division of the University of Kansas, and H. S. Wade, professor of tension classes, returned Friday. Columbia University, Rutgers University, of New Jersey, and the University of Chicago co-operated as hosts of the conference.
The time was devoted to discussion of the recent development in adult education in which the Unit is the leading part, including such developments as the new non-credit course both in courses and in modules for persons well beyond the usual school age, many of whom have obtained their master's and doctor's degrees.
A report on adult education in Europe was given by Barbara Wooton, of Cambridge, who has been affiliated with the education 'movement' in England.
Elmore Petersen of the extension division of the University of Colorado was elected president of the association in November 2015 and of the University of Colorado next year.
Mr. Ingham and Mr. Keeler also attended the conference of the American Association for Adult Education which was held May 12 to May 15 at Chicago University and carried the Carnegie Foundation of which Dr. Frederick Kepel is president.
The purpose of the conference was to gather information concerning all forms of adult education in the United States, to make studies of work being done in this country, and to assist in solving problems underlying adult education.
--acrobatics consisted of the official flags of R.O.T.C., pennants and banners. Daeey Brown's orchestra from Pittsburgh, Penn, is now at the Planner in Kansas City. furnished musical instruments and was formal and hasted from 9 until 11.
Wire Flashes
British Aviatrix at Singgora
Singapore, May 17-(UP)-Miss Amy Johnson, British aviation attempting to fly from England to Australia, handed in her plane to Singapore and Bankok where she has resumed her flight this morning. Miss Johnson was expected tomorrow after-
Alfonso Celebrates Birthday
Madrid, Spain, May 17—(UP)—King Alfonso XIII of Spain, one of the few sovereigns in history to be born a king today celebrated his forty-fourth birthday and the twenty-eight anniversary of his death in a holiday attire for the occasion.
Charges Administration Is Wet
Dallas, May 17 (UP) — Joseph Daniela, former secretary of the navy, charged President Hower's administration on a day in connection with the candidacy of Dwight W. Morrow for the Republi-can nomination from New Jersey.
Two Pennsylvania Freshmen Killed
Media, Pa. May 17 (UF) — UF-Paul-
vania freshman la cross队 team were
killed and three of their teammates
injured today when an automobile in
the area crashed into a building at
Sevenen school went out of control
and turned over eight times. The dead
were David Blish, Washington,
and Donald Blish.
To Vote on Debenture Plan
Washington, May 17—(UF)–Senate Democrats decided today to seek separate votes Monday on the disputed budget plan of farm relief and the flexible provisions of the tariff bill. The minority decided to break the pending agreement to put a part each senator might be placed on record each of these subjects.
Kansas City Census Half Done
Kansas City, MAY 17—(VIRTU-
al) The city has been enumerated, it was
nounced today when the figures for
the 13th and 16th wards were an-
gledged. At least four Kansas
citys. With seven wards
complete Price announced the official
population for the east half of the city
153,878. The enumeration in the
wards remains to be an en-
sured.
Kansas City Convns Half Done
Missouri Curators Withhold Decision Concerning Meyer
SYLLABUS DISCUSSED
Professor Tries to Explain Amid Many Interruptions by Examiners
Columbia, Mn, May 17-18 (UP) - The University of Missouri curators include lawyers and bankers who had Doctor Max Meyer, noted and nervous professor of psychology and dedicated to educating his academic fate. They charged him with imbuerdination in that he allegedly disregarded the rules of courtroom suspensions, him, suspended him, and then reinstated him for his part in circulating false testimony. Meyer denied he had any direct hand in preparation of the questionnaire and said the action against him has already been compelled to speak. It had been expected the curators annoyed by Meyer to be a brief hearing but the "trial" continued tonight with no decision in
In the midst of sharp clashes Meyer stated he had come to the conclusion that "a considerable part of the people who are under attack actually backward or subservient"
Meyer Makes Four Demands
"If the board of curators desires to do me any amount of justice which, though far from complete, I would consider as fair the boards' responsibility to explain what is the questionnaire." (2) "Give an official statement for publication to the press that I was neither a judge nor a lawyer and that I am not charged with the questionnaire." (2) "Give an official statement for publication to the press that never in my life was involved in any activity which negatively charged with 'teaching immoral precepts' that is precepts subversive of the standards of American society to the press that never in my life have been found guilty or even officially charged with 'abusing my position as a lawmaker' that never in my life have done in connection with the so called 'syllabus' was only such as my dutys to a professional class required of me," (3) "Give an official statement for competition and educational authorities in college girls." (4
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Sunday. May 18
Sigma Alpha Epiphany, steak roast
Brown's Grove, 9 p.m.
Triangle Fraternity, Brown's
Grove, 9 p.m.
Holds Honor to Be at Stake
He constantly said that he had been misunderstood and introduced newspaper clippings to show that at the time of his speech Tennessee papers contributed more to the electrocution for the killing of a coed. Meyer said that he valued his honor in his speech, and himself as feeling that some members of the board of curators were attacking him. He held his honor in his speech to the group at Noshville and gave his arguments with that in mind. Certain phrases he exclaimed, like "the proper English meaning." He entered into a conference with McBayd, of Springfield over the propriety of the syllabar, telling of sex reflexes, as in his course at the University of Missoula.
Churchill Downs, Louisville, Ky.
May 17- Gallant Fox with Earl Sandre
upon won the Kentucky Derby by
length yesterday. Sande, by riding
three derby winners gains the humor
of the day to accomplish this
feat in the derby.
**PRESIDENT DISCUSSION**
Washington, May 17: The complete independence of the Philippines "would be disastrous alike to the alternate interests of both the Filipino and the American people." Secretary of War Hurley declared in a letter to Chairman Bingham of the senate insular affairs committee made public by Bing-
GALLANT FOX WITH SANDE UP
WINS THE KENTUCKY DERBY
Gallant Fox is one of the two horses that has won both the Preakness and the Derby. Gallant Knight was second and Ned O third dayear.
Philipina Independence Discussed
Dean of Women.
Agnes Husband,
Dean of Women.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA'S OF K. U.
INSTALL CHAPTER AT K.S.A.C
Five members of Lambda chapter of Alpha Pi Omega, the fraternity comprised of men and women, and Seats of America, went to Manhattan yesterday afternoon to assist in the investigation at the Kansas State Agricultural College. The new chapter has 26 mem
The K.U. delegation was composed of Ralph Moore, a 51 year master; Maurice Pugh, a 39 year master; Ivar John Newell, c33, secretary; Ivory McEllinney, c34, and Robert D. Hunt
The installing officer was H. Rose Bartle, Sout Executive of the Kansas City, Mo., scout council
"The fine arts are not highbrow; they cannot be discarded without losing their essence," he said, through reading, to acquire a greater appreciation of the fine arts than we now have," said Goldwin Goldhahn, a professor of architecture in the University of Texas speaking in Fraser Theater Friday afternoon on "The Fine Arts in Every
Texas Professor Speaks on Fine Arts of Today
Mr. Goldsmith was formerly head of the department of architecture here before he went to Texas. He is now on his way to Washington to attend a conference at the American Schools of Architecture and the American Institute of Architects.
iscusses Psychological Value and Importance of Color * and Form
Mr. Goldsmith spoke of the growing recognition of the psychological values of children in a changing harmony in color and form. "No wonder children used to have such hard feelings about their day of the cherry-red school desk, and we know how it is disturbing. They use paint to decorate their desks, they use color in the walls and furniture for the effect it has on the pa-
"Many of us, when we hear of the fine arts, think of oil paintings in gilt frames. But every one of us has an instinctive love of the beautiful in his soul. Students should have a chance to study the fine arts and appreciate
"Ziegile, who builds pictures on the stage that are as truly art as paintings on canvas, says that 'beauty gives him last thrill in a mechanical age'."
Kansas City, May 17–(UAP)-Kansas City has the highest burglary and holdup insurance rates any city in the country. It was released just by the United States Federation of justice. The rate against residence burglary in Kansas City per thousand dollars is $65. The next highest is in Los Angeles and Detroit at $83. The report stipulation of Kansas City, where the rate is $41.25 per million.
KANSAS CITY HAS HIGHEST BURGLARY INSURANCE RATI
A 12-hole miniature golf tournament will open tomorrow on the Jayhawk course at Twelfth street and Oread avenue. Each participant must turn up to win a hole or be low average to win. There will be two tournaments, for one and one men
Golf Tournament Opens Tomori
Campus Gossip
John L. Rattif, 67 years-old, who lived at the end of West Ninth street, died on Tuesday morning in Memorial hospital where he was taken following the wreck of his bread truck north of Renton Thursday night. His wife, Evelyn, a couple driven by Cline Lane, of Topeka.
Mrs. C. M. Jumper of Manhattan,
morning or evening, about two miles west of Law-
haven highway number 40 when her husband
loss control of the car in which she
was driving, and when he the foot feed stuck. They were
on their way to Triplett, Missouri, to
--acrobatics consisted of the official flags of R.O.T.C., pennants and banners. Daeey Brown's orchestra from Pittsburgh, Penn, is now at the Planner in Kansas City. furnished musical instruments and was formal and hasted from 9 until 11.
Dr. Helen O. Mabin, instructor in the -department of literature, underwent a tonallectomy at 7:30 Saturday morning at the Lawrence Memorial hospital
Mrs. Boyd Overfield, of Hawaiua,
hospitalized to treatment day because of
acute arthritis. Adaline. Miss Overfield is in the
student hospital with an attack of acute
arthritis.
Prof. Paul A. Witty, of the School of Education, delivered a lecture before the Parent-Teacher association of the high school of Kansas City, yesterday.
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will leave this morning or a two-day business trip to Chicago.
Wilkinson Follows Hale as Honorary Colonel of R.O.T.C.
Announcement Is Made Annual Military Ball Friday Night
PRESENTS TO OFFICERS
Elizabeth Wilkinson, 50, succeeds Adela Halo, 62, an honorary colored athlete. Wilkinson was elected Friday night at the annual Military ball. Miss Wilkinson was chosen from a pool of 18 students on the unit; the final election was held Wednesday afternoon in connection with the 70th anniversary of the
At intermission Adela Hale, retiring colonel, gave her cape to Miss Wilkinson. Major W. J. C. Koeing professor of the Department of English, W. Wilkinson to the guests and expresses his appreciation for the interest Miss Hale has shown in the activities of the unit.
Other presentations made during intermission were traveling bags to Lieut. Harry F. Meyers, who has been transferred to the Philippine Islands, and Captain Haim L. Knowles, who has been assigned to Messours, and a medal to Jack Worner.
The initiates for Scabbard and Blade gave an act.
The chaperone included Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Prod. and Mrs. Henry Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Janssen, and Major and W. M. C. Kane.
Smith Center Alumni Unite
Dr. W. L. Burdick was the honor guest at a meeting Mk 4 of a newly founded college, St. Mary's at Smith Center. A luncheon was served the University graduates and students of St. Mary's in the county. About twenty-four guests were present, all although a num-
W. L. Burdick Is Honor Guest a Organization of Temporary Group
The purpose of the organization is to draw the former students more closely into his club in its work. Leonard C. Ublr, Jr., 77, was elected temporary chairman, and Lebanon Stevens, former student, was elected acte-
the guests were L. C. Uhl, 172, L. C. Uhl, Jl. 199, W. S. Rice, 112, P. E. Curtis, B.S.12, K. R. Ashliber, A.B.08, J. I. Coolidge, B.S.17, Leroy D. Hercy, J. G. Cooke, B.S.14, Dr. Frank D. Reilhan, M.D.07, Dr. V. E. Watts, M.D.07. Former KU. students present were Lebanon Stevens, Verm Rogers, Melvin Morrison, and William V. Pennington. A number of alumni Smith Center men abstained.
MAY TRY METHODIST BISHOP FOR HIS MARKET VENTUE
Dallas, Texas, May 17- (UF) —A vot ofensure against Bishop James Cannon will be voted by the episcopacy committee over the week end, delegates to the twenty-first quadriennial Episcopal church South predicts today.
Such a vote would summon Bishop Cannon to trial before a jury of 25 elders on charges of marginal stock mar-
ket seclusion.
The week end respite will give Bishop Cameron and his supporters time to prepare his defense against the charges made in connection with a hit that killed Danielle Damaso, the secretary of navy, to assist the churchman from office.
OREAD SWIMMERS PRESENT KING NEPTUNE'S CARNIVAL
"King Nephtone's Carnival" was presented by the women's swimming classes of Oread Training School, held in Robison noon Friday night.
The carnival was directed by Helen Stein, c. 30, Vera Krejtnike, c. 30, Alice Sherbon, c. 30 and Elizabeth Sherbon, c. 30 and formation swimming and formation swimming
Hoover Goes Fishing in the Rapidan Washington, May 17 — (UP) – Presidential sunrise today to spend the week end resting in his Virginia mountain retreat and fishing in the cool waters of Florida by a party of officials and friends.
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In Congress Yesterday
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FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
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Senate in recess until Monday. Judiciary committee continues consideration of legislation until Monday. Naval affairs committee continues hearing on Pacific
Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano, will have charge of the half-hour program, from 4:30 until 5:10. this afternoon. The first number played is "Sute" (Debusy) arranged for four players at two pianos, to be played by Lacile Nazum, in 231, Spindler, Spinder, in 261, Morgan, in 32, and Jean Beaier, in 32.
Miss Orcuit will play several piano solos and Miss Alice Mille Conger, assistant professor of piano, and Miss Orcuit will play some selected duets.
RUTH ORCUTT TAKES CHARGE
SUNDAY RADIO PROGRAM Kansas Trackmen
Irchestra of 85 Pieces Makes Debut in Concert
Largest Student Musical Organization Ever Assembled at University
The Little Symphony has been organized for four years under the supervision of Professor Kueisterer, but it is now supported jointly with the K. U. Symphony.
The largest student orchestra ever to be assembled at the University will be conducted in the Auditorium when the K.U. Symphony and the Little Symphony orchestras combine in a joint concert held on Tuesday, June 14, to include 85 members, and will be under the direction of Prof Karl O. Kustersteiner, who is conductor of both groups.
Both symphonies combine in the last part of the program, the main feature is the use of a double bass. The program has been planned to last about one hour, according to Professor Kuevar-Krüger, and the two will be preceded to the closing weeks of school. This is the final musical event before the concert.
Members of the orchestra are holding a full rehearsal this afternoon at 3 in the Auditorium. At 2:30 only the music director, the organist and organ will appear in rehearsal.
The program is divided into two parts; one will consist of three numbers, and the other consists of four phony. The first is a dramatic composition with organ accompaniment by Deroboy Endow, fa30. The other two are music pieces by Rachel Bashong, fa30. The last is a descriptive number which pictures midnight revelry in a graveyard.
Bantist
Student Programs at Church Today
A musical meeting will be held at the church tonight at 6:45, preceded by a social at 6 p.m. Margaret Halstead, unel., is the leader.
Christian
A special student service will be held at the church during the regular week, when it is not available. At this time all new and retiring officers of the student organizations within the church will be presented to the students, who will be installed. Students will have charge of communication services. At the same time his sermon for student interest. The Endeavor meeting this evening will leave the church at 4:30 p.m.
Helen Rhoda Hoopes, professor in the department of English, will read poetry and songs from books and young People's Religion Sunday evening luncheon and social hour will be
Enisconal
Mrs. Harriet Haskell Macdonald will遇见Chapman Edward tonight for the college campus for the program will be furnished by members of the club who are asked to work on the street. Vermont street at 5:30 p.m. where transportation will be provided to the college.
Preshyterian
Congregational
Mrs. James Lawson, a returned missionary from India will lead an informal discussion on India at the Port of Pune, evening at 7:30 in West mast hall.
The young people of the Congregation church are going to participate in the worship services of the Federates of America. The group will leave the church at 7
Methodist
Lutheran
Vernon Bolton, uncle, will lead the Wesley Foundation meeting this evening at 6:45 in the church. The topic for discussion is "Is Faith in God Praise?"
"What a University Professor Don't
be able to discuss at the young people
at church tonight at 7:15 by Prof. Olf.
Templin of the department of philo-
sophy."
Kansas Trackmen Win by 3 Points From Tiger Team
Jayhawker's Sweep Weights
But Missouri Takes Everything in 440
BAUSCH GETS 3 FIRSTS
Taking eight out of fourteen firsts the Kansas team defeated the Missouri tracksters at Columbia yesterday by the scant margin of 3 points, 67 to 64. Kansas swept the discus and the abetat in seven matches on all the places in the 440-vard dash.
Though Kansas was expected to do well in field events, in which it took everything except the broad jump, it was expected to perform better by taking the two mile, and 120-yard high hurdles, and 100-yard dash. Welch, of Missouri, set a new mark in the 282-yard low hurdles and Jim Lombardo in the 84-yard feet 8-3-4 inches for a new meet record in the javelin throw. Bunagle again starred by taking firsts in the javelin throw, put shot, forging for first in the discus throw, and taking a third in the discus throw.
The result of the meet leaves Kansan as the strongest opposition to the Big Six meet which will be held in Lincoln next Friday and Saturday.
229-Yard Dash. Won by, Horseway, Missouri;
Khaner, Kansas; second, King, Missouri;
Mittman, Texas.
Ivan Tarek, Bosh. Won by Kanna, Kannan,
Mussolini, Monzoni, second by Kanna, third.
Gilbert Fischer, fourth by Kanna, third.
Mir Run. Won by Rochy Swartz, Mirac.
Monzoni, third by Kanna, third.
Swartz, Mirac, third. Time 1 minute. 30.7
Swartz, Mirac, third. Time 1 minute. 30.7
Kansas, second; ... ... ...
Shutout-Won by J. B. Hanch, Khnas; Thornellh, Khnas; Cannon, Ward, Khnas; O'Neill, Khnas; Pelley, Khnas; Pole Vauttil J. B. Hanch, Khnas, and Trusted, Khnas; Khnas for first Friend, Khnas; Khnas for first Blood.
226-Yard Low Hardship-Won by Welch,
Mauorii, Williams, Missouri, second; Klanner,
Kansas, third, time 24 seconds. (New
record.)
Two-Woman Hits. Born by Porture, Kamael Mausi (Mouser), second wife of Winston Mausi, married twice. He played High Jump-Beardie, Kamael, Stillman Kamael, and Gliding, Mauser, tied for first.
Bronz Jump. Won by McCarthy, Muniariu; Kannon, Kauna. Season 3. Colman, Muniariu; Kannon, Kauna. Season 2. 12 feet. Season 2. 22 feet. 3-4 lbs. Javette Threw. Won by J. Burch, Kannon
Jaince Throw - Won by J. Bausse, Kananje,
Rekin, Mouriori, second, McGuire, Mouriori,
third. Distance 178 feet; 8-3-4 inches (new
record).
Mike-Riley - By wins by Missouri (Kick- Jackson, Harley, Dills) Time 8 minutes 27.2
K. U. CLUB AT PHILADELPHIA
CONVENES AT SPRING DINNEI
The annual spring meeting, May 10, of the K. U. club of Philadelphia was held at Dr. O. C. Brown, Dr. C. E. McClung, M.D. 98, Elcena, Carothers, A.B. 11, M.D. 62, Thomas, F. C. 13, Frank Strong, Jr., a former student, and Mrs. T. H. Larrmorem, 25. Officers were elected. At his own request, two members of the Barres, A.B. 92, was relieved. The new officers are: Earle Wright, B.S. 13, president; Robert H. Heed, 18, vice president; and Mary P. Clark, A.B. 03.
The football game between K.U. and the University of Pennsylvania was discussed, and plans are going forward to make the meeting of Kansas students there next fall the greatest that ever been assembled outside the state.
EMBASSY DENIES INTIMATION
ABOUT DAWES' RESIGNATION
London, May 17- (UP) "The American embassy issued a statement here today deriving intimations published in the Boston-based Charles G. Dwyer would resign."
"The ambassador will not apply for his regular leave of absence until next month and will not apply for a month in connection with his duties as chairman of the finance committee, unless he gives express reposition," the statement said "At the end of his leave he will return to office."
SUBSIDIZING AND ELIGIBILITY OF ATHLETES IS DISCUSSED
Subsidizing of athletes, and athletic eligibility will be the topics of discussion on Tuesday, March 28, board, coaches, and faculty advisers, at the university club Monday night. This meeting will be a local preliminary round to determine the athletic directors and faculty advisers to be held at Lincoln May 22, where the Big Six athletes will be discussed.
FAMOUS CARTOONIST BUYS
PAGE TO INDICT DRY LAW
Washington, May 17 — (UF) — Perey Crosby, nationally known cartoonist, paid for an entire page advertisement about the dangers of presenting an indictment of the dry laws and an appeal for a frank, honest appeal that prohibition is an utter failure.