Weather Mostly fair today and Monday. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Vol. XXVII Only one party lasts night was authorized. Campus Gossip No.139 Cady Lectures at Kansas City Junior College; Chandler Is Speaker at Kingman; Phi Chi Theta Entertains Visitors Holey Doley, c'unel, and Midred Brown, c'33, were elected to membership in El Atenco, Spanish club, recently. Emily Ferris, of the bureau of child research, attended the conference of state social workers at Topeka yesterday. Dr. O. O. Stoland, of the department of physiology, attended a meeting of the Kansas City Academy o in Kansas City Friday at noon. Ir. Dr. Florence Sheridon spoke or "Children and the Movies" at a pa- rent teachers meeting which was held in school in Kannan City Kan, Kansu. Prof. H. E. Chandler, of the School of Education, spoke at a joint meeting of the county teachers and county board officials from Ingham county, at Kingman yesterday. Coach John Bunn was one of the three referees who handled the state high school basketball tournament. He helped Jepka Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Inez Hammond, *c*30, has been ected to teach English and dramatics at Aberdeen, S. D., next year, after being admitted to the University placement bureau. Dr. H, P. Cady of the department of chemistry, gave a talk and demon- trified the use of hydrogen peroxide. Patrick day celebration for engin- erats at the Kansas City Junior Col- LAWRENCE. KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1930 Approximately 20 men have been working on the second floor of Robinson gymnasium getting out 25,000 folders of literature on the Kansas relay and rodeo. The first of these was sent to Gov. Clyde M Reed. Raymond Schwegler, of Minneapolis, is visiting his parents, Dean and Mrs. B. A. Schwegler, Mr. Schwegler, and Mr. Schwegler, from the University of Minnesota. He will spend a few days with his parents before returning to Minnesota for a term of internship. He will also receive a degree from the University in 1928. Miss Louise Moore, personnel manager of the Donnyly Garment company, Kansas City, spoke before the personnel management class at the College of Applied Employment Induction, training, industrial pensions, and group insurance, with ape reference to the Donnyly com company of Pouygkenkoe, N. Y. Miss Moore and Miss Marie Leaky, another representative, were entertained at lunchroom by Phi Chi Theta, professional business security for wow Journalists to Banquet Sigma Delta Chi to Give Dinner for Kansas Editors Invitations to attend a banquet celebrating the twenty-first anniversary of the founding of Sigma Delta Fraternity, to be given fraternity, to be given April 17 by the University chapter of the organization, will be mailed to Kansas University on Saturday early this week. W. Y. Morgan, publisher of the Hutchinson News and an alumnus of the fraternity, has served as the chief speaker for the occasion. William A. Daugherty, c20, is chairman of the committee in charge of plans for the event. Embrace Jay is president of the local chapter. Kansas, City, March 22. —(UP)—There has been no "wheat crash" for the average farmer of this great state, whose acres gathered in a survey by the United Press yesterday. A majority of wheat growers reaped one of their revenues from the harvest of Nebraska to the Pandhane of Texas, and reaped a fair return of gold, according to a reliable estimate of money received and the unpaid grain. Henry J. Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star, has been invited to attend and deliver an address. The editors of the journal are opening of the eighth annual Kansas rehires program, is expected to be attended by most of the prominent editors throughout the state. It probably will be held at the Eldridge Hotel. Students Give Concerts at Greeley and Princeton Adah Clarke, c'31, and Emmy Leigh Evans, fa'32, gave concerts Thursday and Friday nights at Greeley and Princeton, taking the place of one of the members of the University extension bureau. Miss Clark played both a soprano and a tenor saxophone and gave a Jewish reading, one of the feature numbers of the program. Miss Evans, who plays the accordion and the pianist, played many encores on key numbers. Tonight, Miss Clarke will go to Bacurus, to give a similar program, and Miss Evans will go with the team's club for its program it Haskell. New Location Chosen for Karnish Booths and Stunts This Year Use of Stadium and Fraser Theater Will Allow Time for Preparation for Preparation The stunts for the K. U. karnival, which takes place Saturday, are to be given in Prazeres theater. Theooths will have their show at the mortal Stadium, and they will be open from 7 until 10 p. m. The stunts will start at 10 p. m. and last until "We feel very fortunate in being able to give the stunts in Prisen to the audience," he said, c31, chairman of the stunts committee. "In previous years the stunts have been given in Robinson gymnastics building, and it has been necessary for the spectators to either stand on the floor or sit on the chair. Because of the fact that most of these stunts are really stunted by the lack of aid of lighting effects, we think that the public will appreciate the generosity of Prof. Allen Crainton in all his efforts." "We feel that we have made an improvement in the booths this year," said Merrill Hans, c30, chairman of the booth committee. "In taking it upon us to ensure that we have all the room and all the time that we need in preparation." Last year the boots and the stumps were both held in the Memorial Union building, which the committee was entirely too small for the affair. Sam Carter, secretary of the YMCA, committing up to a new location for the team said, "We think that by taking the karnival or the Stadium it will give it more appeal," he added. "I think a real karnival should have. We considered giving the stunt outs an option so we can have every changeable at this time of year, we bought it better to keep them out." All organizations presenting stunts must hold a dress rehearsal before the board of censors Friday in Fraser theater. Oread High Has New Club Members of 'Havahobby' Group Meet Twice Weekly Students of the Oread Training choose have completed the organization of their group and are obliged to obey" club. The organization will rest in the basement of the Spooner The charter members are Ruth Brown, Donald Allen, Lindell Chapell, Archie Mills, and Robert Weward. The officers are Archie Mills and Donald Allen, vice president; and Ruth Brown, secretary treasurer. The club will have two three-hour meetings a week, Monday afternoon and Saturday morning. At these meetings they will work on such topics as the arts, ship models, wood carving, nature study and commercial art. The sponsors are W. W. Willie, Dr. Charles Cox, the teaching staff of Oread high school. Evelyn Sbreee, c30, and Joel Downem, c50, student teachers, will be attending. The students are expected to follow a hobby of some sort and are supposed to turn out a finished product as a result of their work. Teapot Dome Trial Ends With Doheny's Acquitta Washington, March 22—(UP) The long trial of Teapot cause — the man who burned himself in fire, millionaire oil man, was quickly acquitted of having intended to be briefer former Secretary of Interior Albert A. Schweitzer. He had a small machet shortly before receiving Elk hills naval oil leases. The jury was out only an hour. Just one half-hour before he died. Read the Kansan Want Ads High School Relay Is Not Affected by N.C.A.C. Action Approval by State Athletic Association Protects University From Drastic Rule The drastic move proposed by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools against colleges and universities which sponsor state universities meets will not affect the state high school track meet which the University of Kansas holds in connection with the NCAC, according to Dr. Forrest C. Allen. Tournaments staged by universities and colleges which have the sanction of the state high school athletics association would not fall under the jurisdiction of the National Association, Doctor Allen said. The Kansas state basketball tournaments which have usually been sponsored by the University track and field must be in connection with the K. U. Relaya are all approved by the secretary of the Kansas High School Athletic association and cannot be affected by the new ruling. Expulsion Threatened Expulsion Threat. A resolution was approved Friday by this commission on institutions of higher education prohibiting colleges and universities from carrying out their activities and threatening them with expulsion from the association upon failure to comply with the resolution. The resolution now became the University of Chicago's national basketball tournament scheduled for this week Although the commission does not believe the commission's action Vice-President Woodward of the University of Chicago, stated that his university nature would do nothing to hurt the institution. The action of the commission on institutions of higher education is aimed principally at universities such as McGill, and at high school affairs. Charges have been made repeatedly that such universities are负担 mainly for the purposes for the school holding the tournament. Simultaneously with the action of the North Central Association of University Secretaries, the Whiten, secretary-treasurer of the National Federation of State High School associations, that coaches participate in the tournament, and let them choose the colleges and universities they want to attend. The triumph thing in the charges made by the association, Doctor Allen added, was the fact that the school holding the tournament usually profits biased in the recruiting of athletes which is the reason why which is holding the tournament are so busy attending to the details of the meet that incurs come from in the outfalls and quietly lose all the money earned by them less at the authority than Coach Alcozzo Stagg has said that during the 12 years that the University of Chicago has held the tournament only three outstanding athletes have been secured thereby. The association did not stop with lutter but also threatened to expel my University belonging to the area, which honored a national interethnic event. Clark's Salary a Cause of Butler's Suspension K.U. Athletes Entertain Kansas City Traffic Club The salary of George "Potsy" Clark, former Kansas football coach and now head gridiron mentor of Butler University which is $187,000 a year, was why the Indianapolis school was suspended from the North American Association of Colleges. The main cause of the action was the over emphasis Butler faced at UCLA. Automobile Toll Greater Toronto, March 14UPD Torkins, March 14UPD G. Brown, secretary for the state board of automobiles; Dr. S. Browne, deaths caused by automobile accidents in this state last year than ever before; death toll for the year was 373. Four wrestlers and two boxers, from the University gave exhibition matches in a Traffic club in Kansas City last night. Fred Black, c34, throw Samsung, c31, in six minutes. Lee Sharma, c28, took another c30, wrestled to a draw. Charlie Robert, c32, and Wallace Lamb, c28, won the bout. Leon Lanegan, c30, accompanied the men. To support, the N.A.S.C.'s complaint of the conditions at the Indiana college, was the $75,000 athletic plan for the Indiana basketball team, a four-basket and a football stadium. Automobile Talk Greater Sociologists Back From Three-Day Topeka Meet A number of professors and students of the department of sociology at University of Kansas and members of the Kansas Social Workers in Topkaka, March 20, 1971, and 22. Prof. Donald Wilson and Prof. Robert Wilson, and Prof. Donald March were the members of the faculty. Students and members of the faculty visited the Boys Industrial School and the State Hospital for the Insane, Friday afternoon. Mr. Wilson gave a report on "Gasoline Gypies" Friday morning, and Professor Marsh spoke Saturday at the University of Chicago as professor in the University department of psychology, spoke Saturday morning on the "Mentally Handicap- Famous Editor's Son to Speak Wednesday in Fraser Theater W. L. 'Young Bill White to Tel of Trip to France Made Last Summer Mr. White is a former student of the University, and a graduate of Harvard. Many of his editorials have been written for him, father so, similar is his style to that which has made his father one of the best known writers in the country. W. 1. (Young Bill) White, associate editor of the Emporia Gazette well-known editor and member of the Haiti commission appointed by President Hoover, will speak in France. The title of Young Bill's lecture will be "Inland Life in France." It will address issues among the French middle classes, based on a trip or some duration of living in France. He gives an authentic picture of the French people from actual intimate glimpses into the life of the heart. "Shall the Tail Wing the Dog, is the title of an editorial written by Young Bill which was copied in The Times and accepted to his father. The editorial dealt with the prependorous position football holds in the average Americana." Entries Open for Relays Young Bill writes more for the Gabney newspaper than his father. He attends the state newspaper and edits the paper, writing articles with the younger editors, usually known as the "smart艾leo" editors and make the people smile and like it. The lecture is open to the public Nearly a Thousand Invitations Are Sent Saturday Entry blanks that are to bring in athletes from universities, colleges and a dozen states, and from nearly a hundred Kansas high schools, track and field, track and field the afternoon of April 18 and 19, were mailed from More than 600 entry blanks for the twenty-seventh annual Kansas interscholastic track and field meet, to be held on April 18, also were mailed to all Kansas high schools who are members of the Kansas State High School Athletic association. This open is to Kansas high schools only. Three hundred and fifty blanks for the Kansas relays program of events at the University of Missouri's outstanding universities, colleges, and high schools in the West Indies. The East Indies must be in the hands of the Kansas relays management by April 15. Kansas athletes compete in the intercollegiate meet of Friday April 28 at Rice University. K. U. Athletic association, to witness the Kansas relay competition. Teams from all teams in the teamy teams also will compete Saturday in the open relay events for high school sports. Independence, Kan., March 22—(UP) Harry Sinclair, former independent business man and co-founder of the company, is said to have offered $1,000,000 to assist in the reorganization of the Company. He was closed last week when the examiners investigating the books of George T. Guernsey, Sr., president, Sinclair Said to Offer to Assist Closed Bank Similarl's reported offer is said to have been made to W. J. Fitzpatrick, an oil company. He was Oil and Gas company, who has been active in attempts to reorganize and manage the company. Hoisington Takes Class A Division of Debate Meet Wins From Independence High: Clearwater and Vinland Share The Heating Island High School debate team reversed the decision on the independence team which defeated the tournament last fall, and won the class A championship of the Kansas League last night in Fraser theater. B Honors The class B finals ended with the teams from Vindland and Clearwater, deadlocked with an equal number of points. The total number of points. This event has been unprecedented in 21 years. After bauty consultation of University of Florida officials, the teams large, silver, loving cups embellish the state championship. The trophies were presented to the winner by Charles and Adrian Dawson, affirmative, and Marion Childs and Joseph Wildgren, negative, were the members of the victorious Hosking team. They were coached by John Dawe, Joseph Wildgren, and pendence team was represented by Ida Rue Spreading and Ida McGarvey, affirmative, and Jimmy Cullah. Floored N Jacey was their coach. The subject was: Resolved, that the installment plan of buying personal property is legally and economically desirable. Clearwater's team which tied with Vinilad for the class B championship did not bert uphold the affirmative, and Adrienne Nossman and Maleb Mehret were either coached or them were Eather Eckman and Herschel Hemphill on Vinilad's affirmative, while Emily O'Brien and them were coached. The teams were coached by Mildred Clark and Joseph F. Carpenter, re- The four high schools which entered the state semifinals yeterday, morning were West Altoona, and Brookville, Pretty Prairie had been tied with Clear Lake, which was eliminated on points. Blue Rapid also was eliminated on points. Holsting, Independence, Newton, and Maryville were the four high schools finals yesterday afternoon. Holton was eliminated on points by Marys. Wyandotte High Takes State Basketball Title Topeka, March 22 — (UP) - Wynandt High School of Kansas City, Mo. will host the Arkansas tournament by turning back Newton, Arkansas Valley high school champion, 17 to 9 in the finals. The top three will move on to the Northeast Kansas team team pulled away to a good lead while the New Yorkers held to 2 points in the second half. Pittsburgh High School won the con- solution bracket by defeating Lawton K. McDowell and K. McDowell was the star for the Hawks. Harris was high score for Lawrence Bowman f PG F17 Brown f 1 2 Tournillard f 1 2 Tournillard f 0 0 Allenon f 0 0 Beaver c 0 0 Beaver c 0 0 Edwards g 0 0 Edwards g 0 1 Bauman Will Be Arbiter at Penn Wrestling Meet Totals 5.76 Totals Officials—Edmonds and Roam FG F T F F Totjez f Horazin f 6 0 6 1 Michaela c 2 2 0 9 Michaea g 2 0 0 9 Girardin g 1 2 0 2 Leon Baum, wrestling coach, has accepted an invitation to officiate at the Penn State Wrestling tournament, and will be at Penn State College, Allegheny, March 25. FOUR PAGES Captain Steve Church and Alan Cochran will go with Coach Bauman to compete in the tournament. Coach Bauman is one of three wrestling coaches in the United States selected to referee. Waldorf Accepts Prace at Nebraska Wesleyan Columbia, March 22—(UP)—John Walderfoll, captain of the 1929 University of Missouri football team, announced today that he has accepted a position as athletic director at the Weakman University at Lincoln. team and was chosen the biggest team mously as a star of the Big Six team. Walden is one of the most versatile athletes ever to play at Missouri, having played every position except tackle during his three years of varsity. The team has won the championship Tiger basketball team and was chosen almost unanim William Mullins Receives Engineer Job in Russia William "Bill" Mullins, A.B.29 will be one of a commission of 11 engineers who are being sent to Russia by Allen and Garcia, Chicago company. They will conduct the development of the coal fields in the Tornik region. Mullins will have complete charge of all strip mining which in turn will provide selection and selection of all required machinery. Since his graduation he has been employed by the Northern Coal corporation of Chicago. Coming to the University after an auspicious football career at Northwestern, McMillins continued to perform nicely for the Jayhawks and he was a member of the team that won the national title with Nebraska for the Missouri Valley conference title and which had an outstanding record. Steacy Pickell Flaces Third Among Missouri Valley School Orators University Speaker Makes Good Showing in Contest Held at St. Louis Stecy Pickle, University of Kansas representative, placed third in the competition held Thursday at Washington University, at St. Louis, in which eight students are close race for awards. It is the first time in several years that Kansas representatives have won a prize. The University of South Dakota, represented by William McCann, was awarded first place by a margin of two points, and Washington Hibbs won second by a one-point margin over Kanaas. The five judges made point awards as follows: South Dauga, 14; Washington, 15; and Kan "The contest was of a much higher, type than those of former years," reported Prof. E. C. Buehler, Kansas debate coach, who attended the Pickett's subject was, "The Crime situation in the United States." Pickelk was a member of the Kansas City, KS, Junior College debate team. He served as collegiate decimation context of 1929 and is a member of the debate committee. Other schools in the Valley who competed in last Thursday's contest are: Texas State Agricultural College, and the universities of Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. falks on Civic Problems Robert Kelso, of Harvard, Tells of Welfare Work Robert W. Kelso, of Boston, delivered a lecture Friday at 3:30 in central administration auditorium or Civic City and the Welfare Program." Mr. Kelso is a graduate of the Harvard School of Law, and practiced law for over 30 years in fare work. For a period of 10 years he was secretary of the Massachusetts state board of charity andcompleted of that time he deigned reappointment and entered the office of executive of the Boston Council of Law. Under his direction, approximately $2,500,000 was collected to carry on the work of the councils and special charitable agencies of St. Louis. Mr. Kelso is a past coach of the Harvard debate teams, and is at present a member of the debating advice team. He is also in position as instructor in argumentation and debate at Harvard. He is a counselor to the defense and he welfare and the relief of the poor. Kansas Leads Dry Vote in Literary Digest Pol New York, March 22—The vote for the repent of the prohibition amendment continues to lead over that for a new constitution in the second week's returns of the Literary Digest's 20,000,000 ballot nationwide poll, as announced in this article. A total of 224,141 voters favor a modification of existing conditions by legalizing the sale of light wines and beer, balance, balance, votes, or "abstain" from voting. Kansas, the home of the late Curtie Nation, is the only state at this time which shows the vote for on enforcement letters that for both states and repeat. Of the total of 708,355 votes received and tabulated in the current tally, 287,888, or slightly over 46 per cent, received the minimum amendment and the Voldest law. These second returns are from 20 states and the District of Columbia. Last week's returns showed a total of 291,588 votes from 14 states. Amendment Added to Rule Affecting Two-Year Schools New Measure Not to Be Retroactive; Huh Has Another Year's Cavorting By an amendment to the new rule passed Friday representatives of the universities of the Big Six, in their own words, invited Eldridge college, gave junior college students the right to compete in athletics one year for their college without affecting their right to three weeks of competition at a conference school. The new rule was voted not retroactive. It will become effective Sept. 1, 1929. Huha Eligible Due to the fact that the new rule does not become effective until Sept. 1, Charles Hukin, Tiger basketball star, is eligible for another season of Under the old ruling, junior participation in athletics counted year-for-year in case the student went to a year of college. The athlete is allowed one year under competition and may till play three years on a university course, after having spent 12 months in university to establish residence. A general discussion of the Big Six questionnaire as well as many other problems of the conference were considered without reaching definite conclusions. The faculty members attending the conference were entertained at lunch Saturday, by Prof. W, W. Davis, University representative. The visiting faculty representatives were entertained at golf at the Lawrence Golf club Saturday afternoon. The faculty members were Dean S. W. Beyer, Iowa State; Dr. H. J. King, K.S.A.C.; Prof. W. A. Tarr, University of Missouri; and Dr. Awards Are Made Captain Steve Church, c'30, 165-pound champion for two years and undefeated this season, received a major letterman wrestling award. The team won several awards to John Bowllw, c'22, winner of the conference 220-dash dash, and Earle W. Evans, winner of the conference 100-dash dash and high jump. Six letters for wrestling and two for swimming were awarded K. U. now upon the honour. Following the banquet Friday evening, dedication of the Big Six conference grill room of the Eldridge hotel took place. A Big Six and pendants of the six armor in main floor, decor symbolic of Jayhawk, Tiger, Cycle, Wildcat, Sonner covered wagon, and Cornelius are used. Minor letters were received by the following wrestlers: Allen Cochran, c$20, Lloyd Hattons, c$30, Carl Campeau, c$31, Daniel Garrison, c$31, and Wendell Dunn, c. and e. The retreat of Y.W.C.A. for the out-going and in-coming cabinet members was held last night and is being held today at the Freigustine Inn. Retreat Program Is Held Y.W.C.A. Cabinet List Finished With Three Added The program consists of a summing up of the discussion of the "council of 40," by Margaret Dale, a student in the School of Medicine, and the work of the W.K.C.A. cabinet for the com- panies, L. M. E. Sion will read devilishly. Because of the water carnival next week the rewind is being held early, so the cabin will not be selected if the cabin have not been selected. Formal installation of members will The new offers for Y.W.C.A. are: President, Kathy McFernan; vice-president, and chairman of big sister committee, Marjorie Luxton; assistant treasurer, Geraldine Lutes; associate membership chairmen, Edna McFernan; and chairman, Dorothy Humlin; inter-racial chairman, Pauline Peterson; publicity chairman, Lola Hankey; total chairman, Margaret Harsen; publicity chairman, Alice Galup; world fellowship chairman, Margaret Hanson; representative to W.S.G.A., Virginia Irwin, and fresh commission chairman, Ruth Linnick. German Ambassador at M.U. German Ambassador as head of the UN's Mission of Germany to the United States, his excellence Dr. Frederick Wilhelm, the president and the principal speaker at the Journalism week banque of the University of Missouri to be held Friday at 4 p.m., will speak by Dean Walter Williams, of the School of Journalism of the University of Virginia.